MW“

'LL

Aucosr 3.192s‘ i

‘I Ben's

my beans ' are ideal

hot

‘ weather é

WithBen’s youiean

home-baked beans without the labour, time and trouble of baking them yourself.

It's the simplest meal to pre-

pare on a hot “wilty",

and one that will satisfy.

fir lag/o..- PORK

€I1S

Jade best when. served with/Bans Breads

enjoy

day-—

BEKNs i

The ‘Bay State Circuit

wet series. Five of the seven meet- ings were interfered with by rain

the meeting were cut to one day. i

The form of the horses and the quality of the racing was as fast‘ and as high class as was ever seeni 1n the circuit. The colt races for the trotters and pacers were as us-l ual the most attractive events in the‘ circuit but they were overshadowed

‘at both Avon and Windsor by the

$10000 purses and the $25,000 pace

You Can't-Cut

0" n coo srsvm 0|‘ ruonouoimu

but you can clean them of! promptly with

A BsOFlBlNE

"i uaii- H1 - 1.: '. Nil rii

and you work the horse at thc-

sumo time. Duos not blister

or remove the hair. $2.50 per bottle, delivered. Will tell you more if you write. IGOR 4 R Froo. Wmvouag, luau] Lyman Bliiinllontrol

SQPViCQ

tdrQioiiyd

TEE-fiat we sell ls carefully sel- ected, and scrupulously freed frou any kind of ' ' ' malt , such as slate. Every ion we send out is of high quality.

' W. D. GILLIS & CO.

COAL PHONE 17C

ddien.

Bars The latter which went to Grattan

Widow Grattan was one of the best The fifteenth renewal of the BayJ-aoes ever seen on a New England

State Circuit 3°95 9n Yew"! i“ iheitrack. Every feature in connection with it passed off without a riple

;and everyone was satified that the while at Greenfield and Springfieldzbest horse won

after astout battle with

The two $10000 events at Cherry Park were won by Gordon Dillon and‘, Widow Grattan. The latter paced the latter in 2.04%.

In the two year old trots Miss Modesty and Bingen McKlyo were the winners. In the three year old trots Plucky met a new rival in Shirley Harvester. McGrath won with her at Greenfield, Avon and Windsor. Plucky scored at Stur- brldge, Stafford Springs, and North- hampton where he trotted in 2.09% ,after losing a heat to Georgia. Volo in 2.08%.

Both of the two year old pacing races were won by the Belwin colt Better Win after losing heats to Moko McKlyo, Tartan Maid and Plumb Center. At Windsor, Better Win paced in 2.13%.

Blushing Beauty dominated the three year old pace. At Sturbridge she won in 2.10, at Stafford Springs in 2.09%, at Avon in 2.08%, and at Windsor ill 2.09%. At Springfield, Majorie Brooke and Ilela Frisco carried the battle to the Ortolan Axworthy filly and won. The first heat went to Marjorie Brooke in 2.090.’. and the second to Lela Frisco in 2. 09. At that point Blushing Beauty was drawn and Lela Frisco defeated her stable companion. An- other battle was seen at North- ampton where Blushing Beauty won the first heat from Lela Frisco in 2.0'l'/.i. A break and an ill time drive put the Beauty out of the running on the second trip. In the third she calnc back and after pacing the first half of the milo in 1.021.’ won comfortably in 2.09%. Gordon Dillon won four of his six starts in the circuit, his fastest trip being in 2.06% at Avon. At Stafford Springs and Windsor he drew a position in the second tier.

Central Guardian

TRIANGLE scar-ls.

Special $1.00. Prowse Bros. Lin.

6948-31

CHILDREN'S voil and broadcloth dresses. reg. $1.35. now 89c. Prowse Bros. Ltd. 0949.31

JUST ARRIVED—-New rhinestone buckles. Prowse Bros. Ltd. 1 ' ‘ 5918-31

LADIES GINGIIAM House Dress- es 90c. Prowse Bros. Ltd. 6948-31

BALANCE of summer hats clear- lng at 1-2 price: Prowse Bros. Ltd. 6946-31

K I D D I E S Gingham Bloomer dresses. Special 59c. Prowse Bros. Ltd. 6948-31

BALANCE of bathing suits clear- ing at 20% discount. Prowse Bros. Ltd. 09411-31-

IIAND BAGS specially priced at $1.98. Prowse Bros. Ltd. 6948-31

BALANCE of our summer dresses clearing at 1-2 price. Prowse Bros. Ltd. 6942-31

LADIES short sleeve blouse in white only. Special $1.65. Prowse Bros. Ltd. 8948-31

LADIES summer vests, all sizes, 25 cts. Prowse Bros. Ltd. 6948-31

NEW WHITE flannel and foille coating. Prices rigllt. Prowse Bros Ltd. 6948-31

DIMITY nightgowns, lace trim- med. Special $1.19. Prowse Bros.‘ Ltd. ' 6948-31‘

HIGHFIELD.--'I‘here will be Div- ine Service in the Presbyterian‘, Church on Sunday at 3 p. m. Thc Rev. James MacKay, B. D., London.‘ Ontario, will conduct the service.

1-2 DOZ. ONLY coloured crepe plbated skirts, regular $5.50, now $3.91! Prowse Bros. Ltd.

6948-31

ALL SHADES in Fugi. good qual- ity 55c. Prowse Bros. Ltd. 6948-31

at i0 a. m. Pleasant Grove at 3 p. m. not 2.30 p. m. York at 7.30 p.m. Services will be held next Sunday as above. Rev. F. E. Boothroyd, Minister.

I Sturbrldge and Northampton, with Hollyrood Dick at the last three meetings, with Bert Abbe at Wind- sor and Northampton, and with Summers Worthy at Sage Park. Vic- tor

retired for the seas . Crozier won two r ces with Volo Rico and one each with Guy Worthy and Silver Weather. Mabrey won,

stable for which he won at Stafford Springs. Mosher ,won with Chattanooga in 2.06%, Bin McKlyo and F'lambo. Garrison landed the $10.000 event at Windsor with Cub Ortolan after Man. Direct and Oscawanna had each grabbed a heat.

A sturbborn contest was seen at Northampton in the 2.10 pace. The

The big gelding did not take kindly him

was raced by Bruise who also won with Gleaming Silk and Lela Frisco. all trots for Fred Hyde. He also

picked up a race at. Stilrbridge with Orto Manor.

Hcdson scored with Bonnie M. at,

to a bunch of horses in front 052.06. On the next trip he forced _. IHollyrood Jacquelin out in 2.06%. Bronx won five out of six startslln the next two heats Ted Bunch His only skip was at Springfield. Hellanded in front with Jeanette Royal

first heat went to Wayne Hal in

in 2.06, 2.06%. In the list of winning drivers Mc-

CAKES

Church, on Sunday at l1 a. m. and in Springfield at 7.30 p. m. Sermon, subJect—'-“The Relation of the Non-Church-Mem-

UNITED CHURCH SERVICES.—y5

Central Church. Marshfield - Dun- st. John's, MlltOn-Sllhday- School staflnage, at 11 a. m. Church School 19 A M, Morning Prayer 11 A M;

ma onsluiorrarowu columns '

palatable

way f0 fake

east . Soak a cake of Royal Yeast with a little sugar in a quarter of a glass of tepid water over night. Stir well, strain and drink the liquid. Many people prefer to take

it in orange juice.

ROYAL YEAST

ii miruiiliiiifliiililili iillliiliiiiilliillllllilllliVlllllililliliiiliWiilllii

DIVINE SERVICE at Falconwood on Sunday at 11 a. m. The Rev. W. Bruce Muir, St. James, Charlotte- town, will conduct the service.

CRAPAUD AND SPRINGFIELD. —-There will be a celebration of the l-Ioly Communion in St. John's

Evening Prayer

ber to Religion."

GLEANINGS FROM

The many friends of Dr. Grant, formerly of Millview, but now of Massachusetts, are glad to see him home again.

Mrs. Kathryn Worth, City, has been spending a few days in Mili- vlew, visiting friends and relatives.

Mission is being held in the St. Joachim‘s church, Vernon River. There is a yer-y large attendance.

Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherland, City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jenkins, Sunday.

On Thursday evening last the people of Lake Verde had an ice- cream and dance in aid of the Lake Verde school. They realized a snug sum. These people are to be highly complimented on the way they keep their school in first class condition.

Mr. and Mrs. Geb. Tilley. Flor- enceville, N.B., were visiting friends in Millview on Thursday. Their many friends are very glad to ace them. Thcy are accompanied home by their two daughters, Frances and Elsie.

Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Lea and three sons, Lorne, Ray and Arthur, have been visiting relatives 1n Vernon River. Mr. and Mrs. Lea are living at Victoria, while Arthur and Ray are from Western Canada. and Lorne a professor 1n the U. S.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLeod, Dundas, were visiting in Millview recently.

The many friends of Mrs. Edw. Curron, Millview, are sorry to learn she had tlle misfortune of injuring her eye.

A very enjoyable time was held at the homc of Mr. arid Mrs. Sam- uel Drake, Millview on Wednesday evening. '

Dr. and Mrs. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Grant, Millview. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Can-nicllael, AvomialeMr. J. J. Mclnnis, Earnscllfle, and Ml‘. and Mrs. J. R. Brown, Powllal‘, mot- ored to Beach Grove Inn Sunday. where they spent a pleasant outing.

Mrs. Redmond, Lake Verde, is

ANGLICAN SERVICES. — Ninth unday after Trinity, August 5th.

spending a few days with her |daughter, Mrs. Joseph Acorn, Mill- view. r

Eldon. passed

Mr. McLean. of

t. - , i o-S éaoifjflklf Eitgffincg Pffyigvsslgliogl, through Millview Oil Friday.

,St. John's, Milton-Ev "L30 P. M. Preacher, IJohnson.

Rev. C.

FUNERAL TOMOItROW — Tné

funeral 0'1 the late Norman R. 'MacEachern which was to have taken place today is postponed until Saturday cfng to his sisters com- ing home from Omaha. The fun-

Ffnsco developed a quarter crack eral taking place from the residence Geo. after his Windsor race and has been , c

l his father Daniel MaoEacherlr, 325 Fitzroy St., Charlottetown at 2.30 Saturday.

LAID T0 REST — The funeral

to St. Dunstan's Cathedral where a. Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. P. Walsh. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Gordon Es- sory, John Lund, Louis McDonald, Malcolm Irwin Hugh Hennessey Jr.. and Arthur Campbell. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Monsignor Maurice McDonald. BORliENr-Much sympathy is fell". for Ml‘. John P. Gallant and family in the sad death daughter Rosie which took place in the City Hospital, Charlottetown.

Tuesday morning-Mrs. A. H. Hart-|

well. and her sister, Mrs. Robert

ening PrayerI

of their;

Hayiiig has commenced in this

F-I vicinity“

I Mrs. Peter Stewart, Marshfield. |Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Burhoe, City. were yisitors to Millview recently.

Many hearts were saddened when itho people of Alberry Plains had learned. of the sudden death of Mrs. McWilliams, Sunday night. July 22.» Mrs. Mcwilliams was in her usual good health, and while going from one room to another, dropped to the floor. Members of the family hurried to her side, out

three events with Widow Grattan of the late James Edward Flynn before medical aid could reach ilcr and one with Scott Grattan after was held yesterday morn1ng- from she had passed beyond. he was Purchased from the Scott his late residence 12o King Si. devoted wife. a loving mother and

She was a

kind neighbor. The whole district has suffered a heavy loss in her sud- ,den death, and many will miss the helping hand always ready to as- sist anyone in trouble. The funeral was held on Tuesday. The Service-S were conducted by the Rev. F‘. H- Littlejohns. The hymns "Safe in the Arms of Jesus," "Abide With Me.” and “Nearer. My God i0 T1199" were feelingly rendered. After the services, the body was taken i0 Vernon River cemetery, there to await the resurrection morn. Mrs. |McWilliam is survived by her hus- band and one daughter, Mrs. M. McLean. iilberry Plains. T0 tilfim the sympathy of the whole commu-

won six.

,“ Everbrlte” Whlte Metal Sppons

For every yearly, new or renewab subscription received to The Charlottetown Guardian lt WIII entitle the sender to their choice of a half dozen Tea or Deser “Everbrite” White Metal Spoons.

Here is your opportunity to get in on a real premium. Act at once and avoid disappointment later. Oiiiy a limited number will be given away.

AihySubscriber sending in their own renewal and oneaiew yearly subscription w

m», _ Send in your subscription without delay- 5r»..- cnA filo rrs r0 mv GUA 3014M

Bee Worthy won the five free forlGrath leads with nine races, l-Iodson and Kirby tied for second place with eight, Brusie won seven races, iwhile Hyde and Brelntenfield each

Greatest Premium Yet Offered

ill be entitled to the full

Q

Glover, of Bl-ookiinc, Mass, are vis- iting 1n Borden the guest of their niece, Mrs. W. G. Luddington.~ Mrs. R. C. Hutcheson, Harcourt, N. B., and three children are visit- ing in Borden the guest of her Mother, Mrs. J. D. Murphy.--Mr. John R. McLaughlin and Arthur Jay/Borden, motored to the Mon- tague Races Wednesday-The Bus which is in operation between Sum- merside and Borden reports busi- ness very good.—W. E. Howatt. and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ruddington, motored to S -i-‘-- T _ Mr. Roy McKenzie has taken over the business of Mr. G. C. Green. His many friends wish him every success.——Miss Katherine Howatt. Boston, Mass., is visiting her father, W. E. Howatt, Borden-Mr. George Campbell injured his thumb very badly while working on the Railway Section. His many friends hope to see him soon back on the Job.

PERSONALS

Mr. J. l-I. McKenzie, Cherry Val- ijfiy was a visitor to the City yester- ay.

Miss Margaret Ling has returned home after visiting friends in New Glasgow.

Many friends will regret to hear of the serious illness of Mrs. Alex. McKinnon. mother of Mrs. .1. J. McKinnon, city.

Mr. and Mrs, mu MacKinnon, alas Elinor Thompson. Miss Jean

ac 0i was Creek. motored w the City yesterday.

J--_

Miss Ethel Ling has returned home after visiting friends in Mea- dow Bank where she was the guest of Miss Bettie Howard.

hur and Teddy MacArthur

nity goes out. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. The pail |bearcrs were: Messrs. Frank Len. ‘Bernard Coady, Michael Donnelly, Benjamin McDonald, Shaw McMil- lan, Clarence McLean.

iThere is no night in heaven;

iln that blest world above.

,Work never can bring weariness, For work itself is love.

There is no grief in heaven;

For life is ohc sled day:

And tears are of those former things Which all have passed “Will'-

iThe Elmira Meeting

Elmira, N. Y.. July 31:-The pro- gramme for the three dBY 109614118 which will be held at the Chemunfl lCounty Fair grounds this week calls ifor ten races and 824.900 in Dllfsel The racing will start on Tuesday. the opening event being the free for all trot in which such, well known stars as Guy Osark. B99 Wiifiiiyi Kahla Dillon, Man Direct, Holly- rood Marks, Tippie Frisco and Wat- son B. Jr. will take the word. It will be sandwiched with the 2.10 pace and the 2.21 trot. This pace was the feature event in the Bil-Y State Circuit and it is apt to be still more attractive in the Orallfle County series as the list of starters includes Louis Direct. wihhipes and Berry and Great in addition to Wayne Hal, Napoleon Star, Joe Lewis, Jeanette Royal. Bonnie M» and l-lollyrood Jacquelin. all of which were seen on the New Eng- land tracks this season. The list of eligible starters in the 2.21 trot Phe- sents the name of Benelwyn. Holly- rood. Colin, Galaxy, Peter Gay and Summers Worthy.

The two colt races and two class events are programmed for Wed- ‘ ‘ The list of two year old

Rev. George C. Taylor formerly of the Presbyterian Church, Char- imigiowni but noiw pf Montreal, arrived last night to spend his va- cation in the city, I

Miss Marjorie Trotter and Miss Adams who have been attending the C. G. I. T. Camp at Canoe

trotbers that are eligible to start leak d! with Chsttnker. lwhich won the first time out at Kalama- soo, Bob Galloway, Egon. Hayes. Guy Express, as well as Miss Mod- esty. a winner" in the Boy State Circuit, and Psquito, which forced her out in 2.16%, Storm Mohntain,

year old trottts is Just as attractive

Cove, left yesterday by the B. B.

8., where they will attendw the blood.

w

lilac-living: en route to Wallace. N-giih Pluck!

Leaders Training Camp at mix gnu’ i’?! X

as the junior event. It leads off and Bhirly Harvester,

til of w on are winners, Bogalusp -

an Volornite. The field of throa_

The 2.15 pace and u". 2.1a trot

M|LLV|EW 8‘ V|C|N|TY we the class events on the card for

edljesday. Twenty-eight horses

are named in the pace of which the

best known are Volo Rico, Theodorei Gentry, Scott Grattan, Peter Mc-i Kinney, David Fallows, and Chat-, tanooga. The trot will bring outi Hollyrood Dick, a winner at the} last three Bay State Circuit meet-, ings, Bob Maxey, Denesia, Lullawall,‘ Prince 0., Spatfast, Peter Leonardi, and Todd Stout. -,

A few new records are apt to bel made on Thursday when the 2.11; trot. 2.26 trot and 2.05 pace will be, decided. The starters in the fast trot include either Dewy McKinney} or Cupid's Aibinizen. both of which‘ won in the Grand Circuit this yearn‘, Man Direct, I-Ielter Skelter, Lenko. OSIIB-WB-llfl. Patsy Leaf and Roseta.‘

Bronx. should be the favorite in‘ the 2.26 trot in which he will meet‘ Peter Haynes, Galaxy, and Athlone Guy. The meeting will close wi h the fast pace ‘in which Millie . will meet Skeeter W., Silver Weath- er, Louis Direct and Highland Scott... if the trainers of the last two dol not take the word in the 2.10 pacc cu Tuesday.

BUILDING CASES FOR OUTDOOR. WINTERING

lEXyllfilllelllflI Farms Note.)

Cases in which bees are to be wintered may be, made to hold one or more colonies according ‘to thc desire of tile bee-keeper, but one that will take four colonies crl bloc is the cheapest to construct and is most generally used. Whatever type of case is made, it must be large enough ‘to permit sufficient packing. material to be placed around thci bottom, sides and top of thc coi- onies inside the case and also to allow for at least one inch of air space above the top packing. For thc greater part of Canada, four inches of packing on the bottom and sides and six inches on top is sufiicicnt, but, where the tempera- turc falls t0 around thirty degrccz; bclow zero and remains so for sev- eral days at a time, thicker pack- ing should be used, especially if the apiary is not well protected from wind. In addition to being large enough, the cases must be tight so as to keep the packing material dry, for, if this becomes wet. it will] lose much of its insulating value: therefore, it is best to use matched lumber for building the cases. The covers should be made to telescope over the sides of the case and to project beyond the sides for atleast, one inch to shed the drip. The‘ cowrs should also be protected b'| some waterproof material. The cases‘ must also be provided with a flight hole opposite the entrance of each colony. These holes can be cut

m

"ml parvlnv vnrnvu: WIITIIN GUAIAIIYII

JUDGE BY RESULTS NOT CONSTRUCTION NEH‘ TIME rm’ mxzwrs

I

' OWNINOAIB OPERATING NG STATION C.K.C.L. '

71

VACATION TIME.

We are on vacation, but rather than allow thc dittles to take a rest wc decided to send along to the paper a few impressions of the country.

Officers of the Department of Agriculture do not ucem to be pal"- ticularly active in this part of the country, in fact agriculture is al- most a thlnrz oi thc irast. Gardens are cultivated to some extent fol" a supply of ilotutoes for the winter, but little else is grown.

Yesterday we enquired where the road led to which constitutes the main street, and the reply was.‘ "Nowhere, it is the elld of tllcl road." From the cncl of the road can be seen the mighty Ottawa riv er. Yes, the place at which wc ar staying is only u fcw miles fror thc capital. The fact that it is "a tho end of the road," sec-ms to b a bad thing for the small village.

As we sit on the bank of the rive' writing, our cars or.» filled with LII‘ ramble and roar 0f tumbling wat- ers. Clouds of spray fill the air made beautiful by the brilliant sun- shine. A boat or two move lazily through tlln water, and cccasionall! there is a splash from a fair-sized fish. which we have not yet beer at e ‘to catch.

At last there is a touch of agri cultural color to the picture, a whit hen and black and white chicks, w: must investigate further. Anc‘ there a little way off are two cows grazing contentedly.