tJULYll, 1921'-

wn LEYS- JUICYTTRU t"

(HFWING GUM

/ “BFTER EUERY MEAL“

The sum with the lasting fiavor-wrao- ' red in the hvalenlc i. sealed aaciiaae.

Keeps teeth clean j and breath sweet. t

A boon to smokers. with its cooiine. soothine. effect on mouth and throat."

A i 6 goody that's good for you. Aids aoae- -» i tite and digestion. " f

it

THE REXALL ‘srone

.. BRIGHTON , ICE CREAM

. and

soon WATER

Served Frotfl

Fountain g ALL FLAVORS

.Cool and refrelhlnq You Auto Try It FOR one."

good aecond hand Bode Fountain. Wlll eeli reaeonable

g n. J. MABON

Optemetrlet and Preeerlptlon Drugglet

MONTAIGUE, P. E. I.

OPTICAL LENS GRINDING ’

I Our Lena Grinding plant

the only one on the la- end-ts daily en aged in menulacturin t e veri- ue kinda of eases. used in correction of defective vision.

l Th; re ‘age no long tile‘; e e in w ' lehsesflgOilljlTiamzlg-Y BERWCE, ie the motto of our establishment.

ilutcheson"

rldlollloll.

t

IP00‘ I

Your Loved 0ne

MOI!

F. - . "Hr modern deeipne, In the beet lte ale preeurehie are‘ meet

eeinq. We can meet the require ente of ell.

ere Beck 8n Son .IEOK, Manager - allentefllo

—--~~ <-:_..nQnQ-. ..

‘- __"

"""°'°.'

Now Ie the meet opportune lithe Io

Memorial to

Oell end eee our up-to-dete

Q >§>¢Q+J stack tnusr ON WHEAT m some- PARTS or wssr

‘Our New Liquid. .

0O

' vwt-NNIPEG, July 7.—Reports that have been reaching lrere front different parts of ‘Milllllqbil and Stiskatchewan that black rust had been detected on tlte ttrowing ,wheat plant arc now substantiated

' Dy Governnrent oiiiciitls, says the The news- paper; says that several‘ samples

| Manitoba Free. Press.

received from it number of points in the West "ha-vie proved conclus- ively that_ the infection‘ is wide spread." " _ .

; tDnuiago to the crop depends n_ on the weather during the next

‘week or two. but the fact that black rust has made its appearance at this early tlatefis considered serious but not alarming. The Free Press continues:

"Practically every/year rust. in ntor-s or less tiagree. makes its up penranee but its damage has been light since 1916.

"A week from now it ‘will be

’ known whether or not the icflfllltli"

an West is to have an outbreak of this disease or not," the news- paper concludes.

..'Recent visitors. to George. town were Mrs. James E.‘ MODOIl-i aid. Mrs. Gillie and Miss Ryan» Cardigan. Mrs. John Morrison. Charlottetown. Mrsywillllim ‘Me-

Eastern Guardian

..'TEACltER WANTED FOR Brutlenell School. Second class. Supplement $75.00. Sid Mclntyre

Secretary; Brudeneil.

..'T-OOK P. W. C. EXAMS 95 students are writing the examinut ions held in Montague for entrance to P. W. College.

..'THE LADIES of the Christ- ian Church, Montague, will hold their annual ice (lfPilm social on the church lawn on ‘Tuesday even- ing July 14th.

I mcnaurauoua - The ad-t

‘vance agent oi’ the Swathmore Chan.

Antique -was in Montague on Wed I uesday eveningXIuFty 6th and held a large tneetintg with the guaran~ tors. The diiiferent committees were appointed and on the whole Chu-tmtauqua tpromises to be the

f}

iTT-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

coming event of the month.

..'ATTEtN.Di.NG CONVENTION Among those who are attending the convention of the Disciples of Christ at Charlottetown are Rev. C. E. and Mir-s. Armstrong. of Mon- tague; Mr. and Mtrs. George Mae Donald, Brudeneli and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Norton..Em1nerson.

..."IN'STITUTE MEETING The

//iiiiiiii//////////////////////;/,/

July tneetintg of the . mens institute harm's thail on July 5th.

the regular business was tllspens an ice cream tbooth during Chau-

tauqua week, to swell their fund for school purposes.

..'~FOR SALE, BUSINESS AND HOUSE—A

ttlng manufacturing plant ettablished three quarters of a century and a modern eight

room cottage, outbuildings, oroh ard etc. Right Ln the town of Montague. Also ten acres oi’ land beautifully located on the Monta- gue River. and w=lthin one mile of the town. Apply to Mrs. i-ielen

..*SCHOOL MEETING - The annual school meeting, Montague. which was held in the high school on Tues-Jay. Jtune 211st,‘ was large- ly attended and a great deal of bu siness transacted. Mr. Horatio Nelsrn occupied the chair with his usual grace. The Womens insti- tute was well represented. The president. Mir-s. W. H. ives read the

the examination of some by_the District Red ‘Cross Nurse and the local doctors. A resolution was passed tby the meeting asking. the government to stttpport anti ‘maln- tain tihe good work which has‘heen so ably curried on gby the Red (T-ross. in Ithe event of that-body not being able to carny on same, A letter was road from the ‘local Womens institute pledging one thousand tioll-urs towurtls a new school, providing the same is start ed a year from" date or offer. A letter was also-read lrom ‘the Mon -tague ‘Leatguo. donating large and desirable school grounds. ._ The provisions the ‘same as above offer The new school building was dis- cussed at some length. The greati er number were in fatvo-r and urged that progressive stctps be taken to provide a suitable building for our girls and boys; consequently a_ stnong committee was appointed to get "plans; 00st etc and call‘ a meet ing oi the. ratepayers to discuss the matter at the earliest possible dntte. 'M'r. William McLean was‘ ‘the retiring trustee. Mr. James Mtcttlee was chosen in his place,

E.\S'I‘ERN I-rmsosnts ,

.."iiev. Mr. Neilson and daugh- , ter. Margaret have returned trom East Point to their home in Mon»

.iion of the Baptist church.

Carron, ‘Montague. -.Rev. j Father Gallant. Sturgeon. Rev. lFflllwf Gillis, Cardigan. Mrs, Cfllililbell. New Perth, Miss Anna MCDonadLI Cardigan, Rev ‘Father, McMiilan.| Charlottetown. Mr. _'Mlchavel Mun‘ phy. Panrdure lelanli. MF- Archl] bald Reynolds. Gnspereaux, Mr.‘ and Mrs. Edward McDonald. Pliny mure Island, and Mrs. llennesaey Dundas. u

imolte i" f‘

,.t- ,-.. I

BRING‘!

mgggtJhiS$ “m SlR

an automobile accident.

I‘. f. "n-u‘ a telephone pole in avoiding a g 2%.!’ “$3 lision with another car.

MUTT AND JEFF-

__ - -e--- -—.-.-.=.-

Srouevi 1‘ can't’ tirwé A TiTLG uue tie m“, W? tits Peosduat. scab cwesgue Mwpea:

Mary MacSwiney In Rubberneol:

ontague Wo-

was held in Gra~' _ Tuesday evening - ' in the absence oi’ the ‘ president. the vice president Mrs. M. F‘. MtoDonetld, presided. After7

ed with, plans tware made to have

Peatndoit. Montaigne. island. '

report c»! the school resulting from v

tague atfter attending the conven .

_ 5

Usually you pay for comfort and styles But not in Goodyear Cord Tires. -

.T he comfort from resiliency of these fine tires

is a bonus. On the basis of mileage alone they h -. cost less t0 ttse. The saving In ‘car-deprecia-j tion, thesayittg in gasoline, the easier riding, are all clear profit to you.

'Aslc any motorist WTlOiISCS Goodyear Cords if you wgmtgto know xvhat real comfort is. Look overthe cars which have been run thou-

l/Ou

increase in sales 0f these cost less to use.

Certainly truck-owners are

a Goodyear Cords

All-Weather Tread Tires Are AllJ/‘V/tcyef Tires Over 4,900 Goodyear Dealers in Canada.

,’//., - _/(') ‘Z

1V [it ' sands of miles on Goodyear Cords and note their good mechanical condition.

Inquire regarding Goodyear Cord Tire mile-i age for economy's sake. Note the tremendous _ tires-because they

not much influ-'

cnced by cofnfort or looks in buying tires. But

dominate‘ the pneumatic truck tire field. That's because both. truck and tires cost less in the‘, end. f

. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company of Canada, Lfrnitedf A

MAD

gee; gs gig

,. Wagon Spill

SORANTON, Pa., July 8.—.\iiss Mary MacSwiney, sister of the laie inrd Mayor of Cork, h-ad a narrow escape from injury here today in Miss eluc- Stwiney was on a sightseeing trip

‘More Song Birds

Visit Vancouver

VANCOVVER, Jttly ‘iw-Becausc

through the city when the car in o? the clearing o: heavy timber in

which she was riding crashel into and around Vancouver the number

~. I»'t.t' BDXl-‘fillfdi! in this l . azrty The tmi- unitiplieil five times

in tho pnst

Some (_l_las_s_to J oe’s N

wtiAT- '8 The MHTTQ“: M“T7|

Aswan?

‘ Got" mtbteesrtw =

, cot it curl

chine was tbadly Wrecked, but the wit years. acr-ortiint; l0 MI‘. Konnnttt occupants escaped injury. liucey. a ln-':tl naturalist, who has iect which DYOIBCIB "lisfflifity bird!

attention

paid tparticitlnr feathered songsters dist rlct.

had some slitlili

places.

oi‘ the coast wanbles n better The releasing rtt‘ Fnulistt‘ stiltgiblrtis a iew years ago has also ly on the eve oi’ extinctivn now be- efiect. but chief reason has been the rt-movtil The PilllCt1il0ll of children regard- ot‘ large evergreen trees ztnti thr-ir ing the folly oi destroying bird life, replacement by bushes and itedgcs, and the providing oi‘ nesting boxes. has which make more suitable nesting 1111B B190 llfld B- S0011 9390i-

ow Billiardfiarlor.

IN CNADA

nithological [iltenolncntt in (Janadti, is the heronry in Stanley Park, slt~ unted in a thick clump of trees about o. ltundred yards from the automobile road. Here there are about. thirty-six nests. in one tree alone a quiet observer cottnted

The international law nou in ei-

to tihelln their travels has also giw-n the chance oi‘ liic. many species which were nm-atrt-itt- the ing seen in increasing illlllilnffi. ult birds.

Varieties which are now‘becom< ing very common in Vancouver e-re One oi‘ the most interesting or- wurblers. clticadees.

{=2

\

sparrows, swallows and lvoodpeck- ers, all voracious insect eaters. in four chickades recently the eggs oi‘ 1,028 cankerworms were found, and over a hundred moth eggs, while in a yellow-billed cuckoo forty-three tent caterpillars were identified.

cishiv young ltemns and sixty ntl- Without these birds, tnmturalists in-

sist that vegetation and trees would have a very poor chance on the coast. owing to the prevalent

flycntchersn mmsmr-‘l

>4\ I l- , w _x

_,____V y _, L M“ W“ “mqmm You Mulm ‘res’. A~i> 1M thyme. .12:

, . wuuL, to THAT A MAN OF Aseht TDTHlNtr, 0F $oMcTHt~G ' H M‘ 1 M, ruttwwe My snhmma ma“ FOR Tit/rt‘ wtLL D€NOT€ G CYPHeP- . itttrukmé. 6W6; Y“, S 2 Wm,“- 1 AAA mob Mu

A 95".‘) A Pl-IRSONAL =65“ rr €NG(E!~\‘-'f;i\ or! i ‘ 1W sense ' Z

A S€ALZ 0*“

Y I ‘. I ’\_._\.'-Z.'.5G§'l' Arwrutilbuj _ T

Lay Bud Fisher