or 4c in stamps. _ nto.

nrwo

Al! FEVER lpmer Asthma

II spoil you summer end make cogseny dietreeeln to you! ~ ‘ - eel you get rel d. a box of RAZ-MAK today. Molt - -‘- e feel better from the first dole. .~ our d It will refund your money - e 81 bu! doee not bring relief. Ab- lnbely harmlne. Generous sem ls Templetone, o- v 311

AH

4

,_' For sale by Reddin Bros.

Bummerside, P. N. Enman. Acorns WANTED

Agents-New money-making 1n- ‘vention, Chemical Fire Extinguish- er weighs only 3 lbs. charged. Ex- cells heavy high priced devices. Guaranteed. Puts out fire in 10 sec- onds. Agents profit over 100%. J. S. Perry sold 720 in 30 days. Alvin McAulny places 1-i in 2 hours. Ter- ritory going fast. Write today. Pro tax Chemical Fire Extinguisher Company, 600 Echo Drive, Ottawa, Ontario, Aug. 11-18-25.

AGENTS WANTED‘

A wonderful opportunity. Some- thing new and popular In personal Greeting Christmas Cards. Forty- eight hour service. Our Agents are making $6 a day spare time. Write now fo_r details without obligation. Manufacturers. 122 Richmond W.. Toronto. 41135‘-

.___ ..... __

I the undersigned offer for sale my valuable farm known as the old Bowler: property containing seventy three acres in a high state of cultivation with good buildings near church and school, two miles from Cardigan Bridge. Will sell.

with crop. For further information HD1113!

CYRIL FITZSIMMONS Cardigan 3041-8-1-Wmi 7i.

Small farm containing seventeen (17) acres adjoining mos-porous village of O'Leury with comfort- able seven room house and good barn. For terms and particulars. write to -

RONALD D. MsePl-UERSON. 69 Reed Ave., Everett, Mass. 2319-8-17-61.

Stolen

Sometime between Saturday night, Aug. 11th. and Monday morning, Aug, 13th, a barrel of glass insulators was taken from the side of the hialpeque Road. three quarters of a rnlle on the ‘Charlottetown side o! the Winsloe R, R, Crossing. As these inaud- ators cannot be of any use to any person and are urgently required for telephone work. it is expected that they will be returned. 1i not returned before Saturday, Aug. 18th, no effort or expense will be spared to arrest and convict the person or persons who removed same. “

P. E. l. TELEPHONE SYSTEM. 3300~8r16-3l.

lTtirfiSale Or T0 ‘Item;

The Business Stand at Annap- dele, P. E. Island formerly occupied by Mass-rs. Morrow 8t 001119111!- Bplandid facilities for ehippirq; and Ill-noted in a promewun Iwwfl 0i m Pmvinco. Annly w the wider- 9i

THE J. J. HUGHES 00., l-ATD. Sou-rls. P. E. Island

July 28th. 1923. 50304-1 ti. =

MONTAGUE HORSE‘. RACES

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1923

$900. $900- Teh lollowing e-re the Glaser- 2.20 TROT. PURSE $800.00

2.40 TROT. PURSE $300.00 2-25 PACE. PURSE $300.00

IN PRIIWIUMB

Imry tee of Ive per cent in ell etuee. All reooflls made after Anwmt 1st no bar. National Trot- tiq Aeoelation rules to govern.

Entries close Saturday, A1181!“ 18th.

Hedi your entries 0M1! 9-0

, ‘r. e. wee. ‘ Secretary l188-8-8-10i.

NOTICE

OFPTOWN-PIOTOU SERVICE S. 6. Magdalene is now making daily return trips between this port end Plctou, leaving Bruce Stewart ‘h 00.’: Wharf at 7 a. .m., leaving Pictou on return on the arrival of Sydney train, due there at 4 pm. A limited number of autos can be handled eeoh trip. BRUCE STEWART L 60., LTD.

toumcnts "went west." The private

[The Bankruptcy Act

In the estate of J. Stanley Wod- lock, Ltd, bankrupt.

Notice is hereby given that J. Stanley Wedlock, Ltd, of Char- lottetown was adjudged bankrupt and a receiving order made on the 8th day of August, 1923.

Notice is further given that the first meeting of the creditors in the above estate will beheld at office of Eastern Trust Co., Charlotte- town. on the 22nd day of August, 1933 at ten-thirty o'clock in the forenoon.

To entitle you to vote thereat proof of your claim must be lodged witih us before the meeting is held.

Proxies to be used at the meet- ing must be lodged with us prior thereto.

And further take notice that if you have any claim against the debtor for which you are entitled to rank, proof of such claim must be flied with us within thirty days from the date of this notice, for from and after the expiration cf the time fixed by subsection 8 of section 37 of the said Act Isliall distribute the proceeds of the deb- tor's estate among the parties en- titled thereto having regard only to the claims of which we have then notice.

Dated at ‘Clmrlottetown this ‘tenth day of August, 1923.

THE EASTERN TRUST CO. Charlottetown, Authorized Trustee

3239-8-1-itts4l. The _ Bankruptcy Act

In the estate of J. Stanley Wed-

lock. bankrupt. . Notice is hereby given that J. Stanley Wedlock, of Charlotte- town was adjudged bankrupt and a receiving order made .on the 8th day of August, 1923.

Notice is further given that the first meeting of the creditors in the nbovc estate will be held at office of Eastern Trust Co., Char- lottetown, on the 22nd day of Aug- ust. 1923, at two o‘clock in the afternoon.

To entitle you to vote thereat proof of your claim must be lodged with us before the meeting is held.

Proxies to be used at the meet- ing must be lodged with us prior thereto.

And further take notice that if you have any claim against the debtor for which you arc entitled to rank. proof of such clnim must lie filed with us within thirty days from the date of this notice, for firom and after the expiration of the time fixed by subsection 8 of section 37 of the said Act I shall distribute the proceeds of the debtor's estate among the parties entitled thereto having regard only

to the claims of which we have them notice. , Dated at Charlottetown this

terrth day of August, 1923, THE EASTERN TRUST CO. Charlottetown. .Authorized Trustee 3240-8-12ts 3i.

z;_.___ i

Private saiew“

I hereby offer for private sale the property at Montague known as the Montague Restaurant, the best. business stand in the town. This is a rare opportunity, any one purchasing this splendid property will make no mistake, as business is always flourishing. lf not sold by private sale will he offered at public auction on Saturday, August 25th at one p. rn. Apply to Mrs. Hilda McKinnon, Montague.

3304-8-16-31

Tenders will be received up to September 1st for the purchase and removal of the buildings on the north east corner of Great (lcorge and Grafton Streets. Said buildings being 50 ft. more or -less on Great George Street and 86 ft. more or less on Grafton Street. Tenders to ‘be addressed to

C. J. GALLAGHER, Prince Edwin-d Theatre

- ANOTICE

All persons owing accounts to l tho estate of the late David Hol-m are asked to settle same before September 15th as after that date bqcdqs will be handed over for col- lection. Also anyone having ac- counts against said CSlBll-B are ask-

"The Annual General Meeting of the Charlottetown Can Co., Ltd. will be held at tho company's of- fices on Wednesday, Aug. 29th, 1923, at 12 o'clock noon, with n 5 view to adjournment until Wednes-

plzice and hour." 0 By Order. C. FAIRALL FISHER, 3272-8-1iiwsm Sedy Tress.

HIS DISPOSITION.

An army mule atone of the can-

wlro had charge of the last rites hail ‘to fill out the regulation form, and oamo across the entry "Disposi- tion of Carcass." "H filled out tho ‘blank line: "Mean and deceitful."~

Agente PhoneJZI or 778

NA I """""°" $f"‘.'8ll~"‘i IUVIIIOI tripe ere vie lleetpo

9- for

I- I. I! will l ' I L 3M" letumt l p. n. °<'I5.:'in"-i~'i§.'>'l§¥ 3:2?" n "Med in ‘Mt. Hope, 45 acres clear, .. ..-

' erentgnmlgltfizinaemoqudaue lundoyl about I p. m. port Lubes end It. John.

notion is male vie the lletropoli eteemere for IeI York and

filth-ninth one eddiflelel tnor-etlommlortr!‘ .-

EVBTMDOGYB Magazine. g

ling the past year. pump and sink in ms’ kitchcn, good out buildings, togeth-

cr with 14 acres of excellent land.

Peeeenger Service Between

no sorrow d

Frltleye at 10 e. re. (Daylight

HAIIBooII eel tee Line express mine loath and

seen here which are much better done than iu New York. Especially does he commend the handling of the street traffic in London as coni- pared with New York's way of do- ing it.

on arriving from New York," he said "is the quiet and absence of hurry. At first thought one might surmise that the English are slow, and we have had enough reports to wrrarit otir thinking so.

vid, are wrong.

and noise, but no appreciable sac-

shrilling of traffic officer's whis-

and starts it.

about the English——their courtesy They are

qeuently used words in the lang-

for your fare the waiter thanks

thanks you when you give him the

his London anti directs you prom-

uut waste of words.

Big‘ Clearance - Si]?

to sell ‘by Public Auction, on “mo. nesday, August 29th at 1 p. m., his "m". Swfik. crop and implements. I“ur1n consists 0i land in a high state of cultivation, with a brook running through the ‘tum; 111% a hump at door. Bulld- 11186 in good repair. This beautiful Wviiufly is situated 6 miles from

Charlottetown.

cllllrflhefi. School and factory. Ftp-m will be sold with or

acres of ivlrcat, waved.) 2 acres of irotatoes and i acre of turnips.

Yearling heifers, 3 choice fat cattle (to be sold for cash), 2 choice pun‘, bred short horn reglstlercd. Horses, 1 general], pm». , ‘ pose iorsc, P.‘ l‘ o‘ BOX A86 1 draft colt, Prince Evans, 3 years old, 1 choice brood sow to [iii-row latter part of August, 3 spring pigs, 50 hens. Also 2 short horn heifers 1 and

rls Binder, 1 hay hay rake,

tooth liar-row, 1 spike moulding plow, 1 truck wagon, 1 driving wagon, l road cart, l wmui ed w present Sam‘, sleigh, 1 ‘bikc wlrccl wagon, iir-arly

E_ c_ HOLM new, 1 wood sleigh, 1 tirivlng sleigh,

K_ c_ HOLM l grindstone, 1 lawn mower. 3195841Ett9‘. }lA.RN.ESS2—-l set driving liar- ness, 2 sets collars and frames, 2 sets traces, 1 pad and breaching, 2

' work bridles.

Queen Heater (new); also quantity of other articles.

day, October 3rd, 1023, at the some 0n all sums over $5.00 6% oil‘ for

2348-8-l9~9|.

Farms For Sale At

acre lot in St. Peter's Village, with

try. Beautiful orchard, ample out buildings.

market until sold, as l have other ninterests to attend to.

sass-anaemic

PHAISES

With New York’s

LONDON, Aug. Iii-London

newspapers have continued many where articles of late-about things that help y are better done especially in New York than they are here. told in effect by the these articles that they should not consider themselves properly edu- cated until they have been to Amc- ricu and found out how much they ilon‘t know.

And now by way of contrast. it- would seem an American business

in America, and

Englishmen have been writers of

nan, YV. S. Ashby. tells in the Dully hroniclc of various things he has

"The first thing to impress one

"But first impressions, while vi- "There ia an absence of bustle

rifice of speed.

"At the‘ crossings there is no ties, on banking of pedestrians on the curb no stopping of vehicular traffic to’ blocks.

"The traffic officer is in the midst of lt all and is busy every moment. tic stands there calm. deliberate almost in a detached s-ort oi‘ away btit tlicrc its procr- ous little that misses his eye.

“Instead of holding up traffic at long intervals. the officer scents to keep it moving along in all dir- ections at once, and at many of London's corners the ‘all direc- tions’ is well usfll, for streets radiate in several directions. lie directs traffic, rather than stops it

"And here is another thing anxious to help and ‘please’ and thank you’ are fre-

uuge. “The bus conductor thanks you

you for yommtrip the lift man

number of your floor. "The London policeman knows

ptly, politely and accurately with-

"The Londoner does not push

At North River

, I am instructed ‘by James Jewell,

8U acres of clear

It is also near

CR0 L without crop, I .——1‘i acres ‘choice oats, 3 4U tons of iiay

S'I‘()‘CK:-3 choice milk cows, .3

heifers, 1 to 2 years

l-PKWOOII. 11 years old,

choice pure bred 2 years Registered.)

lilillfililflMlENTlSz-A Massey liar‘- mowor, Deurlirg, 1 1 8111810 ‘plow, 1 spring ‘barrow, l

STOVES:—1 Snskalta Range, 1

Tenns of farm make known at ale. Inspection any time. 0t‘ stock, etc, l4 months; credit

ash. ‘lf stormy, first fine day. J. A. MacDONALD, Auctioneer

St. Peters and

Mt. Hope

I offer by private sale my qunrler

nod eight ‘room dwelling house, ewly painted inside and out dur-

Wili sell as a going concern if eslred, also my 75 acre farm sit-

rt-and Lubes, due Bolton about i1 Hood dwelling house, pump in pan- These properties will be in the

ALLAN ROBERTSON, St. Peter's Bay

run cmtatorrsrowu GUARDIAN

IIET EFFIEIENBY- ‘ [If THE lflNflflN PlllPll

American Tells in Dal ly Chronicle of Var-

ious Things he Saw in London Which are Much Better Done

Way of Doing it.

crowd or hustle but

in an orderly quick way.

hub about it.

cn for slowness." -_-—¢0>-——-- - THE BUFFALO, A

animal came into the

oceros" from the lPortugticsc.

a sickness called rindsrpest. Iriko the African elephant,

falo is'certalnly one of the animals.

melts of lions

Oil Oil!‘ TllllSDllmfi.

fnlo, in addition to

2t good judge.

‘“‘l have killed some hundreds those animals,

for . buffalo, death will stop it.

cd to stamp the life out of opponent. Should it sufiwed

stamp it with its hoofs until mutilated lmyontl all recognition.”

Iiruntoii Africa?"

lowing it. on the animal and it charged. tossed him thirteen times.

shoulder‘ of the previous day. ed and tossed him again.

not far 00'.“

lost through

as Compared

he knows he is going and will gladly ou get where you are going comfortable and

"So if one were to check up on the question 1 would say that for all the Londoner's apparent doli- beration, he is moving towards his destination as quickly as any New Yorker, and making far less hub-

p “It is this quiet efficiency that is rrilsleading. and is so often mistak-

VICIOUS ENEMY

This curious name for a wild English language not from the Arabic, as did the name "giraffe,” nor from the Greek, as did theaiames "rhin- and “hippopotamus? but

In the middle of the last century herds of buffalo, several thousands strong, wandered over Africa; but with the passing of the ysarst eir numbers dwindled rapidly ‘throu

the African buffalo has never been suf- ficiently tamed for domestic pur- poses, sucli as ploughing, though this is done with a rather different species in parts of Europe, for ex- ample, Italy, as well as in lirdia. As he is found in Africa, the buf- most dangerotis and savage of our wild

its l rocity is r o lill: talc, accord- ing to Captain Frank Scions, who in his life was the most famous oi big-game hunters and whosespeci- and other African wild animals you can see in ‘many "As regards vici- ousnces," llf‘ writes. “l should put the lions first itmong African large animals. the elephant second, and the buffalo third," and, as he men- tions in another book that he had at that time shot two hundred but- very many lions and elciahants, he ought to be

Take Sir ‘Samuel Baker next, n famous lituiter of an earlier date. Speaking of the buffalo, he said:

and never regret their (instruction, as t.hey are nat- urally vicious and most dangerous boasts, whose ferocity is uncallctl Nothing will turn a charging and only instantaneous There is no crcttttire in existence so determin- its

throwing him. it will not only gorc thc body with its horns, but. will endeavor to tear it to pieces, and kneel upon the lifeless for-m and the remains are disfigured

Any farm-yard bull will occasion- ally charge and toss a person with its horns; ‘but what do you think of tlic buffalo nf which Dr. Dunbar gives an account in his book called "Big Garme in Central

"A icw years ago," he writes, "a mmrwcll known in East Africa had wounded u. buffalo and given up fol- Next day he came up-

and ilicn tried to crush him by the weight of its chest and knees, but was [irovciited by tho wound inits

lay down watching him, and when he tried to reach his gun it charg- Iie lost conei-iotisucss. and next day wa= found iilivc, and the buffalo iltllld‘ He. goes on: "When wounded there is no animal tn riv- al them for vindictive flcrcencs; and (icsire for revenge. The lives attacks -by wounded

Two Boy Heroes Endeavor To Save

\

The following is taken from The Pas Herald, The lPas, Manitoba. 0f Aug. 3, and will be of interest to I’. .E. Islanders.

The real story of the sad drown- ing accident-last week is slowly coming to light, and shows that two boys. one aged l3 yeans and the other 1'1 years, risked their lives in an effort to save their sis- ters. ‘One lost his life and the other was. only saved ‘froim a simi- lar fate by the timely arrival of a rescue party.

‘The story as told by little An- thony Bemeut, one of the (boy he- roes, is as follows: A party of chil- dren consisting of Joyce and Jackie Grennau. Gladys Anderson, ‘Bern- ard and Mollie lStlt-t, and Ethel, Mamie and Anthony Bement, went with Mr. ‘R. ‘M. IStltt, grandfather of the Stitt children, in his boat- for a ‘picnic to ‘Pike Lake, about five miles up the Saskatchewan River, and near ‘the Mackny ‘Indian Boarding ‘School. All of the party with the exception of iBcrnard Stltt and Anthony ‘Bement. went in bath- ing. The water in the lake is shal- low at the part where t-hey were bathing, but a. gravel pit in the bcd of the hike a short distance from the shore causes a heavy un- derourrent, and makes bathing in that. vicinity very dangerous.

‘The t-wo ‘Iicment girls, Molly Stitt and IMr. Stilt started to wade against. the current. ‘There is no thing to ‘mark the site of the gravel pit, and a short distance from the h shore thc ground fell away frojm beneath them and left them strug- gling in the current. llVir. Stitt grasped two of the girls, and. ‘with tibe other banging t0 -hi‘m, tried to make ‘for ilic shore. Mr. Stilt is over ‘70 years of age, and, his siren-gilt not being equal to the task, ‘he was dragged under by the current. He lost his hold of the grlls, and when he came up he was alone. Struggling a few yards further he managed to reach the shallow water, and fell on the beach completely exhausted. fin the mean-time Bernard Stitt and Anthony lBdment had seen what was happening, and plunged into the water with all their clothes on to rescue their sisters. ‘Both ivcre good swimmers. Auth- any Ilcrncnt being the older and stronger ofwuhe two. Bernard ‘Stilt immediately imade for ‘his sister; and reaching her, tried ‘to imztkc for the shore. ‘He could not over- come licr struggle-s, however, and silo dragged ‘him under water. lit» came up alone and at once ‘wont under again, seemingly in on effort to get his sister, ‘Neither of ilicm were seen again until their lbotlies were recovered. Bernard's ‘that some night and Molly's two (hiya later.

At the same time Anthony ‘lic- mcnt was trying to gct his twn sisters ashore. ‘Ile was able to got hold of ‘the two o‘f them, ‘butrould riot hold them against their strug- glcs. First one and ‘then the other ‘slipped froim ‘his grasp and were carried away ‘by the current. (lnly the timely arrival of ‘Bella Gavin. an exmupil of the iMackziy School. and o. young ‘companion, who 11nd witnessctl ‘the tragedy from theop- poslte shore and at once set out in a canoe to iilie rescue. Havod Anthony from sharia-g the fate of his companion. ‘Ho grasped llli‘ canoe and ‘was towed ashore.

dloib Thomas, Alcc \Veslcy and

0i

in

ranging in the vicinity, had soon thc parity going up the lake, and were at the other end of the lake when they heard the cries for help. Tbcy paddled to the scene of the disaster llS fast. as they could, and arrived just in itmo to sec the [Indian girls taking Anthony Belmont. ashore. ‘Not being able to find‘ any trace of the other victims they sent to the IScIiool ‘for help. Mr. ‘Turner and iMr. lMfllil-llill‘, of tho ‘School staff. responded irfthe call, and the ‘latter accompanied Mr. ‘Slitt and the other children back to town, while |Mr. Turner fonmed a party to ISCfllTll for the bodies. ‘