lususl‘ 11. 1941' CT TAB T BTTTTTC-"lll CIUfiJ-"KDT A. V >-— 0 t TO-DAY TUESDAY round . . . but o‘- 00000000000 iffflflflffs": . M”.v.nv.".v.\".~.mr.'t '."l.".“.":;"svtwrrs: Til-DAY -:- CAPITOL -:- TIIES.—WED. (MATINEE Lilli-NIGHT 7 AND 8.45) wliil GAIL PATRICK IACK CARSON Florence BATES Sidney BLACKMER l all‘ — Gongdomroclred to its lleels by neweat exploit: oi crime expert . . who ' means business in dazzling desert playground. ‘ cross: '9; \’§"" P LM SPRINES Willi WENDY BARRIE Poul Guiltoyle Jonathon Hale Linda Hayes EXTRA --I-Ioliywood Screen Test—Comedy Nm-I-n-I- SANDERS ill-KO RADIO Picture f-‘J-‘J-I-l-I-IJ. J-Yfffa‘ I'a'u'aFI'a"l|H‘-'a's'a's'I'o'UM'a'u'-'- Central Guardian locals. 5c it cents llibiiratlo , ii Mum-swam vAwn-w.@ Advertising Rates Payable in Advance .. Mlmimum Charge for Any Adve-‘laementa 26 Cents er word; Western and Eastern locals 3° lIi-‘r word; Annuuncelrcn a and Coming Events 8e per word: gasslfied 3c per word; In alemoriam Notices 10c per Inch; Lists oi coral and Spiritual Offerings. Cards, etc. 5c per name: Letters oi ‘s: mom-e 70c per inch Wedding enga ment 60 words for $1.00 A cents fur every additional 3 wor Piiffliltloll. 70o rer Inch or Ac per word. Lists of Subscription: la" infill Addrez: and Presentation $1.00. Other rates on Notices of Thanks and M I “W” We Oliver. ‘i5 Prince st. _ L-19l-B-8-3i. ‘,F- ___.___ "rliigi-IIOURE. MODERN cou- Mi-abrls. Can be oc. led - i i. 104 School treet. L uaaa-a-u-ia-I. Mia g celianeous ’ ‘grills -- MRS. Jonlvsrox-s mam!‘ Salim. Oil Permanents, ' L-275-8-ll-3l. wm“ Help Wa nfed ;,n;‘,‘g!‘?"l;rc$l>b kryra W J L-267-8-l1-1rl. "Wren h, — MAID FOR. GENERAL fijilciggil; at Rothesay. Must be n me- tXuci-ienced and nave m, m utilises. Give full details. 411mm Rothelggylfinltilg: Walter O. N-M-B-D-Si. MARKET DAY ""7 ilav la . Market Day at our "grxslzgigt-freah vegetables "l" customers. Severe! hdav we gather the veg- lulve them strictly fresh :1! of sales are increas- "milmlfltllil that our nareciatc this quality in rag, “It vo Tnlildly, 9|’! Vfoducl i’ 1° Let For Sale it LFT FURNISH ‘ T Ell ROOM- FOR mac - a NUMBER or Emijril L-ZAQ-B-il-Si. feeder algs and brood sows. R. E. White. Brcokfleld. L-220-8~9-3i. FOR SALE-‘Zll PONTIAC COUPE. Bargain for quick sale. Apply G. Constable, Borden. L-274-8-ll-2i. THE BAPTIST CHURCH The morning service was taken by the Rev. Ross C. Eaton B.D., who based his sermon on the words of Jesus in Saint Liike 17:21, "Neither shall they say, In here! or lo therel for behold. the king- dom of God is within you!’ While life's destiny hangs so much on the material, the outer side of of the real Christian values of out- loclr. thought and action that a- rise from the kingdom within. The Christian way of life came with Jesus, humbly, quietly, graciously, growing on the inner side oi life. He came in a time when the life without was controlled by the totalitarian Roman Empire, he came bringing that, inner life that changed the world. The external world ls uncertain. ft has brought new powers, new riches, new jovs which so often lend to dim the light within of righteousness, kind- llness courage. We hope. we pray for a better world, we wonder how it trail come. Only through that kingdom of God that dwells with- in. only out of these depths vim come the living springs of healing. Miss Pearl Burns sang with bfliu- tiful expression "Beside the Still Waters" (HamblenJ Tile preacher at the evening ser- vice wss the Rev. Kenneth Eaton, son of the Rev. Ross C. Eaton who took at the theme of his sermon. .. .. a a"a"a“a"a"a"a"a"a"n"a" ‘a a"a"a"a"n"a"s'lfn“u' : PRINCE EDWARD: oELICIOUSl DELlol-ITFULI DELIRIUM: life, let us not forget the supremacy ' "The God who tildes frmn man." a BE EARLY SHOWS 2.30—7--9 ‘V Nomyon don't have to be ‘F As your favorite Mister "lint!!! @5441)’ b enjoy misses his Mieeusmand has to this mad marital merry-go- it'e sure to help... ioeo his mind to win her beckl , x 7 ‘lglilluiilunnfifilvlzin? rail: mg m”! PLUS-PETE SMITH SPECIALTY and H. G. M. MINATURE ls Hit Attration “Love Crazy" On Local Screen Powell and Loy Laush Term Funnier Thnn Ever in New “Mr!- and Mrs. Comedy With William Powell and Myrna Loy teamed in their maddest. mcrriest series. of comedy adven- tures, ‘Love Crazy." comes to-day to the Prince Iiklward Theatre. The screen's famous husband and wife find discord in the new picture when lvlyrna becomes jealous of Gnll Patrick and wants to divorce Powell. He learns that an insane man cannot be divorced. so stages all manner of queer antics to feign insanity But the trouble is that llc fools the allcnlsts who take him seriously and want to bundle him off to an asylum. Then his frantic efforts to prove he isn't crazy make him apPBBT all the crazier. Amid divers bug- houso complications he_flnall ex. trlrnics himself from his we of drccit. aflcr gelling caught in an elevator, chewing up a phono- graph record. and Even 1mP5T5°n' ating a woman. Powell and Miss Loy were di- l-ectcd by Jack Conway. who guid- cd them through the comical od- vcntures of "Llbeled Lady." find also directed the successful “Boom .. Town. Gall Patrick plays the beautiful “school friend” who precipitate-S the husbnnd-and-wlfe quarrel, and Jack Carson complicates ‘matters by laying seige to Miss Loy s affec- Lions. Florence Bates has a big fun- mnkllig part as Powell's mothenln- law Others in the cast include. Bld- ney Blackmer. Vladimir Sokoloff, Kathleen Lockhart. Fem Emmett, Joseph Crehan. George Meeker. slg Runlann and Sara Haden. Elaboratcly singed and costumed. mostly in a socialite environment, the picture was produced for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer by Pandro S. Bermall as his first production 51mg the spectacular "Ziegfeld Girl." Goes Outside The Law To Capture Criminals loving. resourceflul tun- nlan who is induced by B. 5W en‘ furoelncnt agent t0 R0 OUT-Ellie m‘? law and crack down on a R101!!! criminals. provides ‘cxcltlnll- 811$- ncnsciul action in The Saint in Palm sin-lugs." opening at the Capi- fol nieatre today for e three d” nin George Sanders again enacts the tltlc role in this sixth and Iizaatoit 639mm 1“ the popular RKO o 0 series. setting forth i119 d-lnflelm“ adventures of Leslie Charteris fam- ous fictional hero. 'I"hls time ‘Ilne Saint comes to the aid of Ins ‘or Fcrnack of the New York D0 oe .v “gracing to deliver safely H1199 Vim‘ ablc foreign stamps m9 Wu“! lndv in California who has inherit- d them. e mt battles with a noun of nos- slers and a. glamorous woman soy who are after the rare staff‘! s‘ his romance with the beagtwu like h° ‘l Glyn l? gglltilllrealfi t m“ _ e - IOIViIcNdVDnIBarrIe. Pail} (‘Glllggzig B, , . Jonathan llnlerfinlg r0121“ m "The springs." which dwas directed bl~fiigck Hlvelv and pro uc- A danger- thouglllful. challenging sermon ex- pressed with power and eloquence. Mrs. Bernice Ward sang effective- ly Flllmorcs "Beautiful Garden of Prayer." Personals Three "Georges," George Kllfm. George Turner. George Fraser. and J. C, spit. all of Dartmouth. N5. arrived in Charlottetown last night- Thc four are staying at the Q1196“ Hotel. Misses Elsie Puncher and M'=s Ethel Sutherland have returned from a pleasant va- cation at Lower Montague. PIPING IIOT Many residents of Iceland heat their homes with hot water piped from geysera. l0 by HOWE-I'd’ mid winrliii-ed I The Central Guardian Th" la reserved for news of looll interest. but advertising of Ti T115»? ‘wit? ’ 1T3 “m” ahla in aclvaloo l c“, p”. I COOKS for mi L-lflgwgl-fltllfhluly ao colvranansn i Men 0N am: ultra?‘ i Pouvc COURT-A drunk who appeared in Police court saturday igfining W85 remanded until Mori- , DB. BONNIILUs ADDRE55_ The address at Rotary club today ‘Vat 1.30 P-“m- bygeRetg. J.dS. Bonnell, - -. ' o ICFCY‘ r a cast Over ENGAGEMENT-IVE. and Mrs. ‘James H. Macmillan, Charlottetown ‘announce the engagement of their Nilllihter. Mary Alfreda, to Alex. lander Bruce MacPherson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Macf-‘herson of Charlottetown. The wedding will take place August 1e. 1.4m, l ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT-Mr- and Mrs. Arthur BcL cher, Charlottetown, announce the Elliflzement of their daughter, Jean Edna, to Mr. James Arthur Anderson. son of Mr. and Mrs. W.~ ‘A. Anderson of St. John, N. B. Marriage to take place August 23. I L-270. VISITING HERE — Dr. and Mrs. ,1“. M. Smith arrived Sunday from Westmcunt, P.Q. to spend a coup- 1e of weeks at Daivay l-louse. Dr. Smith is a brother-in-luw of My, O. N. Bissett formerly manager of the Eastern Trust Company at Charlottetown and now manager of llle Eastern Trust Co. in Montreal. VISITED BY HEAVY RAIN- Summerslde was visited yesterday by what residents described as a "cloudburst". For several hours streets were turned into streams. Motorists were able to proceed only with difficulty while pedes- trian trafflc was reduced almost to zero. Those forced to venture out were wet in minutes despite the best in raincoats. The rain began in the morning but reached -_ major porportions ill mid-after- noon. There wcre no reports of damage to field crops from sur- rounding farmirlg districts but it was believed some fields of grain and probably some potato fields would be damaged to some ex- tent at least. The middle and eastern sections of the province had only moderate rainfall. NEW MEMORIAL LIGHTS IN. STALLED AT BELFAST - The beautiful grounds and the old Kirk at Belfast have been further en- hanced by tlle installation of two boulevard type lamps wllich stand at the bottom of the steps ap- proaching the Church. Each stand- ard is six feet high. in black metal, topped with a large while opal ball. The wiring is the under-- ground cable syz-ztcnl. Mr. Chappcll of Charlottetown installed the lights and supervised the wiring. Miss Caroline Buchanan of West Somerville, Mass. a native of Bel. fast, has presented the lamps in memory of her father and mother. The congregation as well as many frequent visitors appreciate these valuable additions to one of the beauty spots of the Island. NEW SOURCE 0F REVENUE- Island fishermen have a new source of income. that from cod livers, it was learned over the week-end. Some fishermen report- ed they were making enough ex. tra profit to pay for their gaso. line. Mr. J. J. Larabce. supervisor of fisheries for the province said the livers are brought to Char- lottetown and then shipped to re- fining centres on the mainland. Until the war cut off the supply of cod liver oll from Norway the product from fish caught here was almost entirely wasted. Now Mr. Larabee said, the oll was found to be of excellent quality and it may continue to bring in revenue to fishermen here after the war. MANY VISITORS ARRIVE III-IRE — Saturday night there was an unusually heavy influx of passengers by the late train into Charlottetown and all day Sunday both. carferries were crowded with automobiles. A great many of these arrivals Saturday and Sunday are friends of Island citizens coming over to attend the Old. Home Week Races and Live Stock Itxhlbltlon. ' The Travel Bureau Office was open all day Sunday and it was particu- lariy noticeable the number of peo- ple who asked for directions to many different, parts of the Island especially during the evcnlng- B6- tween ten o'clock Sunday morning and eleven thirty Sunday night visitors from the following places actually registered at the Travel Bureau Office: Port Williams. N8» Dorchester, Mass... New York City. Boston, Mass, Columbus. Ohio. To- , ronto, Ont.. Vancouver, B. C.. Town of Mt. Royal. P.Q., I-Ialliax, N. 5.. Winnipeg, Mam, Port Arthur, Ont.. Peterborough, Ont.. Steveluviilc. Ont., Ievermont Falls. Maine, west- vllle, 148., Westmount, P.Q., Mon- treal West. P.Q.. Simpson, Basic, St. John. N. 15., London. Ont. liery llev. llr. Donald l At Si. James Church l l In 5t. Jamel Church lerda @110 Preacher was the ilery “W86 H- Donnld. M.A.. no, of m9 Church 0f Bt. Andrew and 5t. Paul. Mflhtrell; and the soloist Mrs. Gordon Btewart. There wasl "- ll-TIQ "JYIFCBB-tlon, including many summer visitors. At the cut- set Dr. Donald said it was a great privilege and pleasure to JBIHCS 8881B. Fifteen years ggqi he came here as a guest in one of I our most. hospitable homes, and he was taken to many beautiful spots on the Island and preached in a number of churches. He was met with the greatest klridnegs everywhere; and his vlsli remain- ecl an unforgettable memory which he deeply cherished. After a long absence he had come again m re- vlve those memories, and drawn the assurance of a peaceful and re-invlgoratlng holiday amid Sim undlngs beyond comparison for beauty, except perhaps in soot- lnad. of which the Island remind- ed him ln many wa s, especially in climate. Dr. Donad then re- ferred to the call 5t. James had extended to Rev. Mr. Somers. and said he did not think the congre. gation could have made a better choice. Choosing as hie text Isaiah 45 and 3—"I will give thee the treas- ures of Darkness and hidden rich- es oi secret places," Dr Donald said the text had been suggestedl by experiences he had in a "black- l (Continued on page ‘i, Col 2) ARSENATE LIME, Bluestone and Hydrated Lime in stock at Rogers Hardware. L-268-8-11-2l. ON ISLAND AT PRESENT —Mr. J. M. Laird of St. Thomas, Ont. and Mr. J. C. Laird of Montreal are at present 0n the Island, They are sons of the late Rev. Robb. Laird former pastor of Presbyterian Church at Maipeque and in whose honor a memorial service was held at Malpeque Sunday, Aug. 10th FERRIES KEPT BUSY-Both car ferries were taxed to capacity all day yesterday as hundreds of visitors came to the province. Such was the influx of people coming to the Island that about 40 cars were left on the Nova Scotia. side when the Wood Islands-Caribou ferry made the last trip in the evening. It was delnyed on thisi crossing by fog and did not dock! on this side until after dark. The | ferry at Borden was reported tel be handling the overflow lasti night and every available auto] space was filled on the five trips i to this province. ‘ FUNERAL SERVICES — The| funeral of Mrs. Leo Corcoran which was largely attended was held saturday morning from her late residence 20 Dorchestcr Street, to St. Dunstatfs Basilica where R6- quiem l-llgh Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. McMahon. DD» “W? also conducted service at the grove. The poll bearers were: Dr. J. E Corrlgan, Arthur McGuigan, H. J. A. Brown, Fred Egan. Jr.. Frmik llfeMillan and Harry Phillips. ln. ferment was in the Roman Oath. ollc Cemetery. I SAD NEWS RECEIVED — Mrs. John L. O'Neil 0f Moreil, received the sad news of the death of her sister, Anna J. Doyle. which occur- red in Brookline, Mass. on Aug. 6. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle of Savage Har- bor the deceased has resided in U. s. A.. for many years. Much sympa- tliy is extended to her relatives in their sad bereavement. James Doyle and Desmond Doyle of Mt. Stewart are brothers. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE RE-OR- GANIZED-A meeting was held in Urbanviile on August lit-h. for the purpose of re-ocganizing the Wo- men's Institute in that district. The following ofiflcers were appointed: President. Mrs. mtelle Gallant: vice President, Mrs. Merln Gallant: Secretary, Mrs. Fred J. Arienault, Wellington. Directors: Mrs. Joseph Richard. Mrs. James Gallant. Mrs. Cyrus Gallant. Auditors: Mrs. Mich- ael Ieclalr, Mrs. Clement Arse- nault. Personals Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Thotnassoh of Rochester, N. Y.. are guests at the Queen Hotel. New Ford Tractor 0n display at Exhibition It is announced by M; 5, R“ Johnston. local Ford Merchant of Charlottetown, that he has as. Hinged to exhibit the new Ford iigllt weight tractor and unit wheel- less implements at the chariot“. town Exhibition, Ibcai farmers, friends and neighbors will be par- ticularly interested in the 15591- saving equipment displayed and provincial and federal agricultural WDresentatives will find a visit to the booth a profitable one. Several representative; of the Saint John Branch of the Ford Motor Co. of Canada are expecf- ed to attend so Mr. Johnston at“- ed and a booth prize oi $50. in the form of a transferable credit note on the purchase or a New Ford Tractor will be drawn for at the conclusion of the show. Wolghini only approximately holi the weight of the conventional Wine tractor, this small new Ford Tractor unit is a marvel 1n draw bar pull. Every ounce of the new tra¢_ tor is utiized as musclc- not p51- lnst- because the hydraulic “eye" makes use of the ground resistance of the implements to flood" the tractor automatically for increased tractive effort, as required, thereby preventing wheel spin. Of course, this elimination of dead weignt means saving in gasoline consump- tion. Outstanding economy in opera- tion and maintenance is claimed for the new Ford ‘Tractor, in fact many farmers claim ten hours con. tlnuoua heavy operation on only 918M gallons oi gasoline. 3o qnthu- s‘astic are some owners over their new tractors that they state they would not sell their machine for double its cost if replacement could not be made. The new Ford Tractor can be used, says Mr. Johnston on the wid- est possible range of work. It is an “all pilrpose" tractor and, by its amazing performance, is by no means confined merely to plowing 0r dlscing. It is ideal for alJ types of f‘e1d cropping and row crop cul- tivating. It even idles along the highway smoothly at twelve miles per hour, Through its power take oil it handles a 6-ioot combine, 10-foot combine. QQot binder, or 0h the belt it has a capacity for a 22 x 36 inch threshing machine under normal conditions, and will operate a 19" ensilage cutter, or machinery of equivalent power 113-. quirements, 'I'hls new tractor with hydraulio. ally controlled wheel-less imple- ments, Mr. Johnston states is an entirely revolutionary idea in trac- tor deslgn and usage. So simple is the unit to control and operate that Young boys and even women do perfect work with the tractor. Piows. disc harrows, tillers, and other implements can be attached and dctntrllcd n5 if by “magic" 1nd "n1z1gic" is tllc only word to ex- press tile simplicity of engaging the .t.ools into iheeartll, and disengag- ing item at the end of the field or rows. if necessary, IIOW IT STARTED A preparation of rcd ochre and mutton lnllcw is used as a beauty cream by Navajo women. Big Show will Be underway Here tomorrow Tomorrow Aug. 12, Old Home Week and Provincial Livestock Ex- hibition will be on its way. The . months of preparation for the ev- ent have materialized into a splen- did program of amusement with a ralller outstanding livestock dis- play. During tile past weeks despite the rain the whole plant has been gone over arid most of it rc-dccor- ated. Visitors on Saturday remarked particularly on the appearance of the main building wiill its IIi\ll‘t‘>.'l) white and rich red trimmings. The entrance, Grand Stand, bleachers. riding club stables and must of the other buildings present almost an equally pleasing appearance. This work was done by Saunders and Madore while the lettering was ex- _ ecuted by Wallie Scnntlebllry. i Teams of men cut lawns, ashod walks. while washed stalls zllld stables and put the large plant into working order. Those who have not been intimately zlcquninted with the exhibition cannot imagine the money and effort required lo put. this 36 acre grounds and buildings into the pleasing stale they always are in for the big show week. Race Iiorscs Galore Arrivals of race horses were (Continued on page 7, Col 3) BIRTHS MacCALLUM— At the Prince Ed- ward Hospital on July 24. 1941. to Mr. and Mrs. Gregor MacCollum. Brackley Point, a son, Stirling Gregor. DEATHS MacDONALD-Atlniveyvvto: Centre, Mass. July 31, 1941. Neil. MacDon- ald, of 284 Parker st. TRAINOIL-At Lake Verde Aug. B. i941, Mrs. Sara Trainor. aged 91 years. Funeral from the residence of her brother, Jnnles Wood, Luke Verde, Sunday. August 10th, to Si. Joachlm's. Church Vernon River Service at 8 am. LORD-Suddenly at 92 Brighton Road. Saturday. Aug. 9. 1941. George Phillip Lord. age 2 months. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lord. Funeral was held privately from the MacLean Funeral Home yes- ‘terday to the People's Celllet-ery. CRASWELlr-Suddenly on Suri- doy, August l0, 194i, Lemuel H. Crasweil. Funeral from the resi- dence of his daughter, Mrs. Rona Tomlins, 87 Rochford street. to- morrow Tuesday, service starting at 2 o'clock. D.S.T. the funeral leaving at 2.30. Interment Peo- ple's Cemetery. IVES—- In Charlottetown, Sat. Aug. 9. 1041, Donald Claude Ives, in his 7th i/ear, son of Llout. Claude Ives Con. Artillery Training Ccnlre, Petawawa, and Mrs. Ives. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home uri- til this morning. Fhillcrul private from tile residence of his grand- parents. A/lr. and Mrs. T. G. Ivc-s, 92 Lnngvvorth Avenue, this evening at 7 o'clock. Interment People's Cemetery. (Please omit flowers.» MACLEAN-At 158 Elm Avenue. Saturday, Aug. 9. 1941. Malcolm lviacLean, in ills 65th yenr. Fun- eral from the MacLczin Funeral Home this Monday afternoon. service starting at 2 o'clock. D.S.T. funeral leaving at 2.30. Interment Belfast Cemetery. DEATHS DOYLE-In Bz-ookline, Mass, on August 6. 1941. Anna J. Doyle, (laughter oi the lnte Mr. and Mrs. JOSQPII DOW‘. Savage Harbor, aged 50 years. STEWART — At Glace Bay, Aug- ust 8. 1941. Murdock Stewart. The romaln= will arrive at Bradalbane this (Monday) evening. Funeral firm Bradnlbane United Church 'I‘li(‘S(lR_\', August 12. service starting at 2.30 pm. Interment sprlngton Comctcrv, Mir. D. G. Voseberg of the Chrys- ler-DeSoto Motors of London, On- tario ls spending a few days at maarlottetown. Dr. and Mrs. Frank S. Kennedy. London. Ont.. friends oi Gordon MacDonald of firm B. A. MacDon- ald and of Dr. MacDonald, Gor- don's brother, have arrived on til Island. They will be spenciu some days at Stanhope Beach. Visitors to Charlottetown ovr~ the week-end were Mr. Johi hfatheson and his sister. Euphemiu They are children of the late M S. Mlatheson. a former post mas- ier at. Bradiaibane. They are here from Arlington. Mass, and arc the guests of Mr. Daniel MacLeod. sumrnerside. l 640-000-04440-0-60 l l l I l nice drive. 6O W I ’ 8 6.0 m 6 1t —To— ll SPECIAL PROGRAM ' FOR OLD HOME WEEK l Cafeteria Service and Dancing ' TUESDAY NlGI-lT-New Dome Orchestra. I All Modern Dancing ‘ WEDNESDAY NIGHT-Webster}! Orchestra. . Modern and Old Time Dancing ‘I FRIDAY NIGHT-New Dome Orchestra. ‘I Dancing 9.30 to 1 A. M. D.S.T. , You will hear good music with two Pianos. Accommo- i dation for 400 people. Admission 35c. I St. Peters Road, 7 miles from Charlottetown. Just a i’, Visitors don't miss seeing the WHITE SPOT II ~ v L371-8-11-4Ll - All Modern Dancing l BE suaa AND sac OUR Attention Farmer's Fallout... i UNDERTAKER WRIGIIYI helps us gfl stand the o Soldiers, sailors, airmen welcome their refreshing Wriglefs Spearmint gum_ they know its regular use helps relieve fatigue and ten- sion. The healthful chewing cools and freshens your mouth and throat, sweetene the breath-wand aide diges- tion, tool It‘: part o] the daily routine of keeping fir. Always carry a package or two—-mllliona do! CHEW IT WHILE YOU WORK! Oniydt. 8075001! TODAY] l Professional Bards McLEOD 8. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. , J. A. BENTLEY. K. C. F. BENTLEY. LL. Barristers and Attorneys-n. Law MONEY TO [JOAN I54 Prince Street MORRELL 8r 00. D. F. ARGI-IIBALD Chartered Accountant-a Eastern Trust Building Charlottetown EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltslilro Phone 149 TAT ALBAN FARMER B-A» LLB. BiWRISTER. SULICITOR ETC. Lztnadlan Bank of Commerce Bldg. MONEY T0 LOAN. “A-Lizx w. MATHESON BARRIBTER. SOLICITUR, itIone to Loan 0f ‘cc: ETC- Collection! 90 Great George St. Ford Tractors And New Implements Which Will Be On Display All Week The Provincial Exhibition CHARLOTTETOWN August l2l:|1 to l5th (Booth at rear of main building) -$50.00 Boot/l Prize- (Tho above Booth Prize Transferable Credit Noic on Purchase of New Ford Tractor) S. R. Johnston FORD AND MERCURY DEALER 22f Great George Street M Phone i788 FLIES We still have in stock a good assortment of ENGLISH TROUT FLIES especially in size 10 and 12 hooks Also DRY FLIES Come in and look them over JAMIESDWS DRUG STORE