.~.:.=-_i->.:.-.».»-

fox .i-r-

_ 1 l

me provision will continue unless:

m4 until an pnendment is mule toj the Dominion Electors Ace, This‘ may happen sooner or 11W?» 5m“ improved M33115 0f OOMMUXIIOIMOU over wide territories and bei-WT 5nd quicker methods of feliiwmi ‘he voters today WW1" m! 59°‘! “h” formerly existed for so lonl In 1n- iervrl between the disolution of one Parliament and the election of "1- other. . If the electors seemed to become apathetic. and ig the manifestation m" piibiic interest decreased. as thr- days of the campaign increased ilie political thermometer -moy be expected to rise with publication oi nririiinations Interest will reviv" and be maintained until election cinv Election campaigns are alwas‘ most exciting in the last W91! <1 their course, Other-wise, the demo- cratic regime and progress in 8°°’-' government might be seriously Wm" prcmisui. As it is. and notwith- ‘ing popular interest and con- it “ill be necessary to stress the importance of next Monday's ("vent and LIYQQ all qlllllmﬁ “W?” i-i fulfil their civic duty and exercise "in gr-inchi Wlih due consciousness m. "al responsibilities it carries In federal elections. usually.‘ fsnnzcthing like sixty-five per cent.‘ of the electorate mark the ballot ‘narvrs. and in critical davs. as iﬁsues ind candidates have attracted th? tomwnnon‘ ‘ more, the percentage his mam“ h: m‘. ilrcarred seventy This is notenoug . hm,“ and In the coming election it mignt not m“, n ‘be too much to anticipate s, vote or - __ .1 ,.._._,.-h3:.‘ least eighty per cent of the Dom- ‘ n: , l.“ and Hnceiinion rezisten J-Ijut election dayi than has nob... n“. m mmmqf mm comes in the VECBIIOQ season. ‘Vhefil the confw", urn zzirh zest and cfqmﬂny Thousands 0f ‘he qualiﬁed: fcct.._.en, m. 0,190,191.; ha;|l(‘.‘.'§l‘S in all parts of Canada will be awn y» pfvpf Tnrkcdjnivni’ from their place of domicile

MR. J. FRAYR ARNETT. Ionservatiie (‘sndidatc irir Prince. 0m. of (h; mm: foiccfrii and my B131; personalities iii poiziics w- izy is Mr. J Frank Amr-ti Conserva- IiVE Candidate i" l‘? "‘-' H? h“ been a verv :‘~ll“i‘[‘>>i‘l‘. b“ =."~ mini And yet his lznri i.I‘\‘ i.) devote m pubk: aim. ‘a 1n in iiic lflV-Il o! Summcrszr. in :11" wiilrw-l Hi? i". Pibff oi the 1t popular “with; and lio has rlzirc.

i‘? ..

of the

F‘..\‘l.'1"'.

»: 1v

3

i 'i‘l'i

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v0‘ m‘; .\ o i

my.“ he sciyeiurd iii" . ,. .-

had to \- beff-np m Tat-l p» comrlctclv in the ciricumstances. the absentee, ‘ - “e mav he more than Nil-Mn)“

snowed liliiiill‘. JV

lti ~e 0.. Mend-ii’ next, n ma!‘ be be- ilawed that many Public-Spirited ‘citizens who are from home will. l-vhnre time and dist-mice permit. be ‘i: pared to undergo personal in- convcrrence and make an effort to ‘return in order to record their votes. Eir-n s-i. holiclaij-rriaking absentees

The Importance Oi” Voting

Contlniicrl fmm PM"? 4

“yvill iiiei-itabiy preponderate. It is

_ iimilrl ‘ all the more essential. therefore.

‘arm-r 3- Lli)‘ H0111“? their that a certain proportion of the Tm nund P") 1w»,- mw will lpc-opie who are at home. and who.

g... w.» hnllnt. box on Inrarrdine to past eXnerience. do Iwt n TT/IYUNP. shall be converted iriw People ‘ (lo vrzin. The campaign has 1- ilw-on so conducted this year. and In iwiibliczrv has been so nude and 89n-

at no man or ivoman can Piéﬂd inability to vote judgement. based on an . ant understanding of the belie: involved and a knowledﬂﬁ °f »;‘.l"r= ilinri‘: of the candidates who

"Ir": their suffrage.

express them

a." IﬁWFlT.” who

.i.""."‘l‘i' i"

EVE? ma? its. ggveg- c-i h"

"new?

l: rrtiirrifed that the average nr-t fly higher than 350

l.‘

<'.»\ ‘sq-f, (he;

-.: s-v‘, f»r~‘_ ==_________ a --.. ._.~___ ' Qyypi-‘oc Plaster Board m Just icc .c:l direct. from Factory- _ 0.3.: full r.~-.».- ». GYPROC PLASTER BOARD 3Y5 Sillii fl~l'5 thick 4.\;'l'—4§;3-4x9—4x10

Priccs Right

L. i141 Poole d’; Co.

THE 4 ACES OFP.E.I.

WANT-A-NAME

WANT MORE

OUR BARS; I

ABEGWEIT HELLO FAX NATIONAL OH GEE LOG CABIN

MIC-MAC J AP JELLO

Want-a-Name

On August 23 the contest closes. Prizes will be award- ed soon after. Be sure i0 send in as many suggested ynamrs as you can, whether or not you have sent in any yet, and be

sure to enclose the coupons. dealer,

National This bar is a credit to its

name. It's the King of. the Bars. It's the Queen's choice.

Be sure to buy it from your

Abegwe Prince Edward ey can buy.

$10.00 cash prize?

name-sake. The Bar that is alone. It's the best that mon-

Why don't you save the cou- pons till August 23 and get the

it

Island's

looking for. It’!

_ Hello Fax t

It is something new and dif- ferent. It's the bar you've been

Ace. It can't be beat and it's a product of P. B. I.

the fourth

TIONAL CANDY L

CHARLOTTETOWN

-NOR'II-I BEDEQUE ‘and Free- town‘ United Church: 10.45, N. Bede- que; 3, Freetown; 7.30. Traveller's Rest. J. W. A. Nicholson, Minister.

Western Guardian

-ruiwrrviia-oibbnro solid wal- nut, lowest prices at Braces.

5599_,,_z5_m_ -EASTERN srm PICNIC AT

nARNLEY-The Chadwick Chapter of the, Eastern Star at; Summerside entertained the Stanley Bridge Chapter on Wednesday afternoon at a most enjoyable picnic at Darnley. The Chapter entertained about eighty guests, ivhich included the husbands and children of the mem- bers of Stanley Chapter. There was a splendid program of sports and tug-of-war for the children, several Dries being given for these events. ‘After a bountiful supper served by __n. PAYS to buy pure’ funltiie ladies, some excellent speeches strength. unfiltered mi Disinfect- 12°" made‘. The “Om” “lam” m ant. at the standard price at Braces. , “canny Bndge Lodge- M“ Grams‘ 5599_7_25_2i_iford McKay. in a. brief speech. ‘thanked the Summerside Lodge for

_BUY BONE’ charcoal’ Auamwsuch a lovely afternoon of real en- ancl Fish Meal for foxes. at Braces. myment" MK“ Dwglas Gordmll W0" 5621_-,_26_21_ thydli/faittiron for Summersirle Lodge,

res a tting replyr-S.

-RECOBD PRIDE RANGE, large size, complete at $69.50. at Braces. 562i-7-26-2i.

—BUY RADIO iayerbilt heavy duty "B" and wet storage “A" bat- teries, at Braces. 5599-7-25-21.

--FEED PUPPILAC to fox pups that are not thriving-sold at Braces. 7562-7-26-21.

--ADDRESS-ha the Baptist Hall. Summerside. on Thursday evening. Mr. Peter Moviarlty spoke on the work of the Lord's Dsy Alliance. Dr. Purdy presided. There werc a large number of people present; who are keenly interested in the work of the

“EUMDILRSIDE SHOTS _AT PRO- VINCIAL SHOOT-There was the largest attendance of members this year from the Summerside Rifle Club at the Provincial Shot on July 21st and 22nd than there has been

Amume__s_ for some time past. The match ______, schedule was followed to the minute. _ _ADDREQS 1N DOMINIQN The Summerside Club wish to con-

gratulate the officials of the Char- lottetown Club on the eﬂicient man- ner in which the program was car- ried out. Although no very high scores were made by the Summerside boys each won a prize of some sort. Dr. A. W. Leard made the best score in the Ladies‘ Challenge Match. with ____ 4B out of a possible of 50 points. Mr.

—FINED S75 EACH-In connection Clifford Roam came very close to with s. recent seizure of twenty five Winning the Nitfholson Tyro Aggre- gallons of rum in five gallon kegs. we All the close of the shoot it which was seized by Customs omcer i WES found that only one Point separ- Platts and McDonald of summer-closeted the three highest segregate at, grand give,- Bl-idge, two men gp- scores from Summerside. the mem- peareq bum-e Mes5f5_ J_ E, gampbeil bers making these scores were Dr. and T. Carruthers, J. P. at the Court Mam. Df- A- L- MvDﬂnild and C11!- gouse, summﬂ-sidel on 5 chm-u o1 ford Rogers. The Summerside Rifle being in possession of diltiﬂbie iiquoriolub extends a hearty welcome to One man stated he was only having‘ Charlottetown and other clubs in

SQUARE-On Thursday evening Mr. Pennoyer. Boston. Mass... spoke in theD ominion Square. He is head of the Social Welfare Commission and spoke at the Universalist General Convention. His subject on Thurs- day night was "The Fulness of the‘ Earth."—-S.

AND

PERMANENCE

Are the dominating factors indhe choice of a material for your cemetery tribute. In a degree be- yond comparison these qualities are found in our memorials. -

To the task of assisting ynu in the selection of an appropriate design, we bring a desire to serve and a reputation for skill and training that make our work worthy of your thoughtful inquiry.

Consult us now. i .'

VERE BECK & SON

Monument Manufacturers

181 Gt. Geo. SL, Charlottetown, Msint SL, Montague

BEAUTY if l

a nae and did not know that ‘he car. the province. to anticipate m their

‘had rum in it. The Magistrate cnn- annual shoot. which W111 take Dllce

tended that it was impossible for a on July 30ih-—$- man to be in a car with 25 gallons 0f rum and not know it. Accordingly, ——SUCCESSFL'L CONCERT

both men weer fined $75 each-s. STANLEY BRIDGE-The hall

AT at

WHOLESALE

ONLY

Phone 1266 ‘

on Tuesday evening w hear some very talented artists from Summer- side, Toronto and Boston. The pro- gram was arranged by Mrs. A. S. Mc- Kay, of Summerside, and was thor- oughly appreciated by a very discern- ing audience. Among those contrib- uting to the program were bliss Vera Tanton, s. former Summerside young lady and now one of the leading so-

pranos in Toronto musical circles;

also Miss Alice Harrison, who was formerly organist in the Presbyterian Church. Bummerslde, and ‘is now musical instructor in the schools of Moncton and also organist of the Highfield Baptist Church at Mone- ion. Mr. Harvey Barnes. who has a splendid reputation as a musician as one of the Lotus Qusrtette at Tre-

mot Temple, Boston, also favored the

audience with some very finely ren-

dered solos. The program was as follows: Soprano solo, Miss Vera Tanton. of Toronto, accompanied by' Mrs. Burton; Reading. Mrs. A. B. McKay, of Summerside; violin Solo. Professor Hume, of Bummer-side. ac- companied by Miss Alice Harrison, of Moncton. Solo. by Mr. Harvey Barnes of Boston. accompanied by Miss Harrison; Reading. Mrs. J. S. Perry. Summer-side; Solo, Miss Timmn;

Reading. Mrs. McKay; Bass Solo. Mr. Barnes. National Anthem. Mrs. Bur- ton and Miss Harrison were the ac-

compsnists-B

PERSONALS

--Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, of Halifax, are visitors to Summerside this week. -—S.

--The Misses Betty, Doreen and Diane Jackson. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. of Summerside, are visiting Mrs. Fprd at her home in Emerald-S. _

-Mr. Frank Mclnnis, of Boston. Mass, is visiting his former home at Summerside.-S-

-Mrs. Harry siiiipi-iant. of Sum- merside. spent a pleasant visit at her sister's. Mrs. Louis Dystant. in the west of the Province-B.

-Mrs. M. L. Frank McKenzie and son. Master Ross. were visitors to Tyne Valley on Thursday. the guests of Mrs. Oliver McKAy.—S.

._.L.-

-Miss Myrtle Kelly. Kinkors, mo- tored to Summerside on Thursday accompanied by her little brother Lloyd.

—Mrs. P. M. Burton. of Toronto. is visiting at Summer-side. the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Tsnton. Their daughter, Miss Vera Tsnton is also visiting them-S.

-Miss Marion Driscoll. Summer- side, is spending a few days vaca- tion in Freetown the gust of Miss Eunice Burns. E.

-—Mlss Lucy Coady. Emyvsle, has returned from a very pleasant visit to Bedeque. where she was the guest of the Misses Blanche and Myrtle Noonan.

-Mrs. Wm. Gould, Mrs. Alfred Westlund, Miss Beatrice Gould. Miss Marjorie Pejordy. Miss Helen Gould. Miss Edna Westiund and Master Wm. Westlund, Boston, Mass, nu re- turned home, after spending two weeks visiting friends and relatives in Bedeque and Summerside.

-Mrs. Emily McNeill, Brukiey

Stanley Bridge was filled to capacity‘ -Miss 01¢; Rogers is visiting h; lpai-ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers ‘of Suinmersi’ .—S.

Candy Retailers :_

You can buy our bars through these distributors.

In Charlottetown 1v. narrazvnvnr, mo. smzvn 1'. GREEN canvass BROS. zmszozs 5120s., 1.10. R. a. MUTCH a co. a. n. roomss a sozv CLARKE‘ a MacDONALD In Summerside ' n. r. nozznazv, no. noaans a ARNETT SINCLAIR. a. smwanr

Eastern Guardian

..'MONTAGUI-—The Rev. J. C. Martin will conduct the services next Sunday in the United Church. Mon- tague at ii l. m. and It 7.30 p. m.. and in Lower Monique at 8 p. m. '

..'UN'ITID CHUICB OI CAN- ADA-Georgetown and sturgeon-ser- vices Bimdly, July 27th: Sturgeon 11 a. ms. mlltown Orou. 2.30 p. in; Gcorzetown, "I p. m. Sabbath School in Georgetown and Stutleon at. i0 s. i-n. Meeting of Omnisi Board in Sturgeon v‘v' driesdsy evening. the 30th it 8 p. m. Rev. C. U. MscNevin. Pastor. ‘

JSUNDAY SERVICES-On July 27th, Rev. H. R. Bell will preach u followzs In Southlske at eleven s. m-.

IMI TED

iimuce mnwiuin ISLAND

subject, "is there any diﬂerenm be- tween Salvation and Rewards?‘ Kingsboro, 7.30 p. m.. Subject. "Sig! posts on the world's crossroads.“

According to an American author- ity American investments in Latin Alvnerica almost equal those of Great Britain. The latter country. howev- er, pays more attentiontosouth than Central America. While fifty-nine per cent. of American investments are in Central America. and the West Indies. only twenty per oentvof Brit- ish ‘capital is in that territory. Bri- tain's investments in South America are twice as great as those of the United States. The inveatme of the latter in central America and the west Indies are chieﬂy in Mexi- can railways, oil and mining prov- srties and Cuban sugar.

For bilntoru n! balsa-aloud’: llhlment

and Garden Implements.

Point Road is now "the guest of in: , daiiﬂhtaf. 1m. Albert Goriil, Glen-i wood. On her trip west she was accompanied by her daughter. and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stewart, who also motored to their former home in ElmsdA-le vﬂ-iere they spent the week-end.

-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes. Mr. Harvey Barnes and Miss’ Margaret Barnes, have returned to Boston. Mass, after having spent a very en- joyable hoiidsy visiting friends on the Island. They were charmed with the beautiful scenery. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McKay. -s.

-Mr. James McLean is visiting his home in Linkietier Road, after an absence of thirty years. although he paid a flyln: visit home four years ago. Mr. McLeod is the son of Mr. Murdock McIAod. He sees many im- provements Ind changes for the bet- ten-S.

than. bowels. eh.

118G100! Bind

Keep That Lawn Attractive

Cell at our stun and look over the may useful Lawn We have Nil values in Lawn

Mowers. Prices 88.00 to $10-00- Aha. new Iona, ma. 5PM"!!! Full. FM» 5""

Bethune Hardware 0o. Ltd.

"an nuns! unnwsas moss"

Misha.

non 751.

FOR SALE

Desirable Property for Sale

ON CENTRAL STREET, SUMMERSIDE

For Price and Terms apply t0 John S. Wright, Summer-side-

A...

~.~.-

BRINGING UP FATHER

» BY qocw- THE ﬂoor or

‘THAT HOUSE is on FIRE- i'i.i_ Rama THEiR Batman‘ LET. QM KNOW

l i i

01mm Iain Inn. he. 6m: 3mm rum amid.

y‘

‘T's Au. I E KiN ‘ﬂ-HNK E °F JUQT NOVU '