' NE.-10;'1926'

i

W‘

e I we]

i’.

corrective action.

A little ABBETS in a lass of water" each day a nature keep you ABBETS makes a drink alive with Iaughin bubbles. You'll likeitscoo clean taste and its gently

. /"' 1 f- ~<. 4,, fdfllfliPina-f '3'

- i

i

HEALTH

Central Guardian

vice. Phone 687 0r 209-J.

Juno 113th at 3 o'clock._ Rev. M MIItche-II.

brook, Wednesday, June 10th. liar Jenkins. 9738-6-10-"31

ely.

STRAYED FROM CYRUS GA

both ears.

St. Marys, New GIasZQW.

WEST RIVER AND OORNWAL —iService4s, 1Sunday, Junc-

Iéanings From

Dr. ilovyer on Wednrsday H, 1gr0WIll on ithc facc. ulter is at the home of, his

y, ILN.

T}... young Englishman wl1o ply came to this country,

ule a short stay.

Rev,i“'.B' llluson, D.I)..

older people Ilene. y yL-afl-l ago he came to. vi111-o and for a

1; thcn a vcr-y young than,

ibuie paid to his 1ne111cry by '_l}_Rii1~y In u recem issue of ptlst Beacon" of

Purl land. oual sorrow.

Oren. Ilflllgg

his zuloption. America.

1 Die-go called national aiten M111. Twenty-five years

Southrrn California but on

11111011. His call to ti1e topic of ‘Portland to sticceerl

Ilihe (lospol tI1at. would

n‘. years in that pulpit be

Convention, ibut

gent. ltutiou in the whee-la of denominnt

s Ilroachor of tl1e Gosiprl

ilurcit of 1400 members.

NEW SHOES FOR LADIES FROM. FASHION CENTRES

" Almost daily we are raceiv- “I new. latest styles in Women's shoes. We detail a l" of the latest.

GREV KID one strap, rub- lvw heels,

Price $4.00

“GREY KID one strap, mod- mi" Cuban heels, rubber top

I Price $4.50

turn aolos, m, v .1. a "r. as1.1.. Can- “mt Oldest and moat rsllabls

Z“:°"l1 I lovsly shoo "m " 1:‘ "Nil. as sort as a “m; "l"! tho larger

a $12.00. Our

Price $10.00.

’- sauvunu (or 510111115) Kid "Hr slippers, medium heels

Price $4.50 .

“riELTONE Cllf (Light hi!) ‘Pin pumps, Cuban, a nlos

NI Price $5.95

"T EN -r LEATHER. Wmpa with buckle ornament, -I'ubber heel. $4.00. '

" "T E-N T Lsafulzn :""l>l- with bu ’ ’ ornimant. m: "m Cuban hsai, rubbsr

Price $4.50

}A1.1.1-:v..:1.a- a mums mamas

My form of loot at- . ‘l '° by our-1poolallst.

Tryon And Vicinity

“Im, Boulter was operated upon.

,__\1r_<, AlmlrarFoy and is under ,carr of his‘ niece, Miss Ethel

tlcrtook \vork with Geo. Mac Ho zlcpartrd rpuflg uIIkIIOWII on Tuesday last.

pnliy died in illflrllllllll. Oregon. kindly re1111-.n1<bere1l by many of Nearly

short 11ml‘- rlnd I11 the Iluiptlst church.

gglifflill; eloquence is yet often ken of. Many of his old frioutls lllbe- interested in the following

Minneapolis. The drath of Dr.W.B. lliuson. internu- Ile was an English- 1n by birth and education. well own to l1is ow11 countryibut even Ier known 111111 loved I11 the lnlltl whore i111‘ ln-id about fo11r long and most portani ipastoratcs His work at

rce a titan went from 011r section

urn would re-iport having heard. hgroa; plezrsure and profit, Dr ' White

Whitconnb Brougher was a lllll’ of gratification ‘to all Iovrrs Ihtruth. for all 111011 overytvhem

in iWhl-te jfonrplo while inn _occupled Its 1pulplt. After

inul and for 1a short time was an nudist under lthe Northern Bap- Ilinson was vvlnicndcd Io be an eccrsizisii- He was ‘by nature and

unfltted to Itcconto 11

11 He. was a preacher. u_m11r-

2.111111 he had the hoax-r of a - . it was no ‘surprise. there- rt. Io sne him go back to the pas- rale a11d ta-ke a couple of‘ hund- people on the Eastslde Portland din a few short years ibulld a

‘son was extremely attractive. ll

w?’ and attendants upon hi5 services. ‘H15: looking upon him for the first time, M“

never distvpprylnted. He comiblne

rnccd, 11 slow and almost extreme]

r... and Kay

IHIPIIITP.

who hear him; lIln-son tightcne

needed. He said such

who

tors literally

hung word.

ll1p0l1

this

crlra as one of the

IIo

m" to God and ills iWord were up‘

most in thought when llins‘

have the ilceilest. ‘sympathy of ‘Ion of thousands who knew and love this grral husband and father. combinerl the iinist culture and [l1

Dr. Ihr»

arable. Beyond uuvstlon i111: and friend.

til-1- goillf.’ 0i‘ W. II.

uiugg Ilryun and Wnll. Hlnson w [ion ago failed Io triumph. The worker

hi‘ tua-y be tra11sln1tc1l. but the. 1111s

Church of God." Dr.

cvt-ning ii was ilt‘(‘.lil(‘tl to hold th b1"

day June 20th. It will Ibo held -thi year on the Church ground-i a

7'?" Tryon, Tho Annual

July 6th at S p.m.

Gay’s Plants

i011-

of

Snapdragon. Seedlltig Daisy. above 25c per doz prepaid by mail Salvla

Seedling Marguerite Carnation

prepaid.

~by mall

express by mull $2.50. Vegetable Cabbage 20c doz. $1.40 per 100;

Celery 20c doz, $1.50 per 100, by extra early

mall $1.75 per 100: Tomato 40c doz, late Tomato 30c dog. by mail 10c doz; extra early Snowball Cauliflower sold out- but will have late Cauliflower |nbout June 20th at 20c doz. $1.25 per 100; late Cabbage t'or fall and winter 11110 30c. per 100, by 1mail 45c Our late cabbage can be planted as late as July 15th with good suc- cess, 11nd they will be ready about .l1111c 20th. Carter's Seed Store and M. Fraser In our old stand in the Markot handle our plants, and rrcsh plants are delivered to them daily. Wo will be pleased to have cus- tomers cull at'o11r gardens. head or Prince Street, an1I will person- ally select plants for them. Please enclose cash with order. Owing to the lute ‘busy season. o11r time is limited and prefer not to handle orders smaller than one dollars worth. By mail or express. J. J. GAY d. SON. Head of Prince St. Charlottetown.

IIILIII-ll-dl Professional Cards iMark R. McGuigan ‘ B A.

aaanlsrsn. sotiorron. are 'Money to Loan ‘ onmsron Blookfihsrlottstownrfil lIi0-1-11-11. _ Dr. c. c. Archibald Graduate of N. Y. Post Grldlllll Modloal lohool and i-IQIPIIII Praotlos limited to zyl. EIP- m" _ and Throat I m f || E as and IIlPPIY "I "i" u Hallie Bayar lulldinl Grsat 000W" "n" Mlloa Hours-O to 12-30. 1.80 to I

McDonald & MCPIIW B. A.

Pin personal appearance Dr. Hin-

1eveu before his llpsurarted ibospeak;

excited to great expectations were what few men have ever experi-

deliberutc speech with burning elo- Tho average ‘slow speak- er loses his hold lvpon tho people

his instead, as his (iiscourso pro- admiralble things, and In such simple and yet ‘Iwautiful language, that his a111ll- every

He was recognized all 216F085 Am- ouustautfng lOllili 1's, ot‘ IlllltlillllfllllIIIISIIL, Loyalty

q‘. 1's 11111111- was called. Ills splendid and cultured wife and his children will

Ile

lnghcst (zharncter with the 1lccp=>st convictions. llls loss scents irrep-

a. mentalism has lost a great advocate Whon we reflect 1111011 (Iriffith Thomas, A.C.l.‘1lxo11, William Jen-

wonid -l1o lent-pied m (Iiscourige- mont but for the IIIPHSDII fact that (ind lives and trnth has never yet

i-tintlnucs, for ovou “iho Killif; of death shall not prrvnilaga.11st the

At 11hr». monthly businoss met-ling of tin- Ilngitisl (‘I111rcl1 nn Prday

a1111u11i I’11stor.'1t.opi1:11ic. on \Vo1l'1es-

illoll Call of tho congregation will ‘be held on

A1111uai 1bcddlug rlowor plants- Astor. .I’I1lox. Petunia. Verbena, ‘Stocks, (‘m-unos, lmbolixl. Alyssum, Knrhlzl. Marigold. Zinnia, llnlsams The

Seedling Sweet William and seedling Pansy Zlfic per dozen Wlntered over blooming Pansy and Daisy $1.00 per 11oz by express tLllli-Cholce double ‘llollyhocks, and Dalphenlum or perennial Lurkspurs $2.00 per doz

Plants-Extra early

p.m. l5 ducted ‘by Rev.C.-U.

d

Y hlll 2.30 and People's Church at

D- Ill.

'1 VERTISERS. _- Advertisers

respectfully requested to see the

the day otherwise insertion will not b guaranteed. On Saturday ad must be received by 10 a. m.

Services On Suudzvy the 13th wll S

d

llnstico at 7.30 p.111. There wil

e the Church a! Cavendish o'clock in the afternoon.

8i.

tFor ‘Sunday, June 13th will lbe a

ED'8 TAXI_ day and night aer-

BORDEN UNION HALL.1Sunday

LOADING LIVE HOGS at Enabl-

OHUROH SERVICES. --Rev. H. ‘R. Buyers will preach as follows: Uigg Baptist Church 11 a. m., June 13th also I11 Eldoudlaptlst church 3.30, Hazelbrook at 7.30 respect-

LANT'S, St. Mary's abouts. month ago, one White sheep, Imarked on Any one knowing whereabouts, notify Cyrus Gallant, 9744

13th, West River 3 p.m.. Cornwall 7.30 These services will 1be con- MacNe-vin.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.- lfi. C. Robertson will preach Saturday, June 12th at Nine Mlle Creek at 7.30 p. 111. also Sabbath 13th at ‘Canoe Cove 10.30. Churc-

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO Al} are

their advertisements fonthe Guar-

dian reach the office by noon of preceding publication.

CAVENDISH SERVICES— The J Young Il‘rn]1le's Progressive Group will moot I11 the church at Caven- dish on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. be i11 Stanley at 111 a.1n. and North

1hr a ‘Special Baptismal service in

PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES. --

THE WATER-DROP FAIRIES

MILY liked to be out in lhs' rain. The rain-drops wen "Lin; their time about falling

I‘.

soon-s ~rax1 szavuc: nm- Ihwuahthe llr- rv "1" 4°" pm. ‘Hotel, 22s Queen, Phone tlw bomb“ "vi h"! "WI 443,1 and stopped to chat with cu

o er. “D1: Fairies are having s game of Water-Drop,"_ Emily said softly. One crowd of ‘Drops’ hopped u n a lilac-twig all in a row. ' Thin away they Il-ill all the way to the und and hid under s lum o dirt. "51 Goodbye. tau; o...» Fairies.“ called Emily. ."Do1_\'_t_ E‘ lost dowg the-rel’

FY

L.

L

'T'"1r2_"1:"-'T"“'“oo s 15o :21 c; s

Iohn Smith and His Car

i.‘

B] FREDERICK O. RUSSELL John Slnltla II n ohnrlctor when:

every motorist should Irel- eomo. Ho Is not lolllla, "that hs Is n motoring utyr, n ohnp willing and glad to have flnloltod, In on Interesting wly, lall oxpsrlonooa fol tho the benefit of the other twenty million or anon members of

_. ( the motor s1", back with us again to spend the Saintly. Yet kindly lflcflflll! 81mm“ Sunday School in Cornwall at . , . ’ “N”; 4 summer. Mr. MfiKfl-v “Mill/Ed ti"? lfflll-Effly ‘hair and his military 1bear- 1030 an,“ and tweet River at 2 ' . (ll-AA. 4 appointment of trackmaster on the lug combined to command attention

vices on Sunday, June 13th will

7 ton 3 p. m.,'VlctorIa 7 p. -m.

CHURCH SERVICES.

que at I1. Lower Montague at Freetown at 7.30. Monday night at 8 o'clock. l). K. Ross, tMlnlster.

I n

e PURE BRED HOG. — .\ I

s arrived by express last night,

.\Ir. Frank Ilalllday of ICIdon. 1'1" . K. Fcatherstoitc. 0111111 Featilcrsio11sa hogs are of the v best typr of’ bacon Iiogs. lie ono of the lcarling prize wlnnnrs the big shows Ihrottghotlt Cunad

I

l’ Fashion fancies

B

follows: (tlifion 11 a. 1n.. Long

River 2.31) p. 1n. Ilrcccdcrl hy the RIPPLED FLARE IN VARIO

Sabbath St-hool at 2 rfcinck. FORMS eflranville ti p. ml The prayer

lug R p. m. The fourth chaptc of St. Paul's Eilistlc to the Phllll

“plans will be studied. Grnhnu

6

(l

coming by motor. Mr. and Mrs

e t

day on a fishing trip to Prince Ed

News.

tnrdav that. he had been transfer red ‘to ‘Halifax.

‘Prince Edward Island. He has made a myriad of intimate friends in town, and will 1be greatly missed in social, business and ath-Ietlc cir- cles. ‘Mr. Noonanls transfer will nrvan promotion, and to this and he 1's congratulated. 'AI tho same time his departure from Amherst is ‘deeply regretted. —— Amherst News. .

Does Your Nose Clog? Is Your Breath Bad?

Do You Know Whether You Have Catarrh?

CA-TARIIUIPOZONE proves aspec- Ially good in cases where there is a bad cough, and where there is a

meeting ‘for Cilfiou, Friday even-

Road Szrlilllttli School at 2.30. — Rev. .Ioscph (J. ‘Harrison, Minister

VISITORS FROMPFIOVIDENCE R. L-Mr. and iVIrs. lloratlo Fras- er, Miss Ethe-l Fraser, ILN. and Master lloratlo Fraser of Provid- ence. arrived In town on Tuesday.

Fraser and family‘ are enroute to their summer home at Silver Sands 1Pictou County. They left yester-

ward Island and were accompanied by Mr. Johson tFrasor, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.W. French-Amherst

"rmxusrsanzo 1'0 HALIFAX- Jébmcs Noonan of rho Royal 1Bank of Canada staff received word yes-

Ho will leave for It's new position a wee-k from ‘Ines- day. -Mr. Noon-an has been in A111- herst. for the pas; two years, com- ing here from his native Province

I‘

l

By Marlo Belmont

skirt. The jahot is a flare whic

There is a sloping line where th

this navy crepe silk frock.

constant oxpectoratlon of phlegm. _ Where the nostrils are stuffed. lust a few breaths through the in- haler clears them. Let CATARRHOZONE protect you from COUGHS. COLDS and some THROAT: simple. pleasant and safe for children, rmon and women. Two months treatment $1.00, small size 50c. Refuse a substitute for CATARRHOZONE. Sold by (transisto-

1111112: rtowrae y,

We have just raoslvod an- other shipment. the largest yet of that wondsrfu. tollat preparation called THREE FLOWERS. l-‘aoa Orsamh Faco Powder. 75'9"": POI“ Iums, ato. Known tho world over for their sxoolionoy and purity,

vvi

Try thorn today.

the flares and the edges are pipe

piped In red. jig-i __.

for a job.

W“

will keep your teeth gli- tenlng white-beautiful. The bubbling foam surging around and be- tween tho teeth, is the finest cleansing agent yet‘ discovered. ,

Uu M’ l K Y ifii. 3/117.’ ..°"'

H. L. WORTHY

“A. nsooNALo n. r. ma“

4

4

, - - PHONE I71 ‘ 1. sarumrs. Amman ltv- i ‘ mnay to l-vlfl .- l

lllay lullllng charlottstvwl

HAMPTON—Unlted Church ser- held at ‘Bonshaw 11 a. n1.. Hump- —C‘I111rcl1 services, June 13th:—iNorth Bede- Wllmot Valley

young pure bred Yorkshire I-iut-l

. ~_ 4444§404~04Q-O04—§Q-¢O4-¢40-

0 &O§O§-§Q§-&O-O-O+O+O§Q+O-§-O§

Rippling like a ‘Summer breeze -—the new flare is not alone on the

matches the circular ripple of the cuffs on the frock sketched above, When a motor car turns a corner

line is repeated at the bottom of-

"Are you a clock-watcher?" ask- i ed the employer of the candidate

‘No I don't like inside wor ," re- “ugh l“ "an the can” plied the applicant, without heat. “llm a whistle-listener."

ite Teeth are beautiful teeth. Minty’s tooth paste

7s" i

Smith and 1 had been speedin

be 0nd day of

ary before sundown.

two. but then just after turning

1

.1;

ev. ahead proclaimed the news: "Detour!" 1 “Now what?" Smith asked. n11 (Wflryllllllg was plain sailing we for orn ‘lo. er)‘ is I11 a.

we've been riding over. lloweve all deinnrs aren't alike.

fair.” - “This looks like the ‘not so’ va

you Intul the way for a while."

O0

over thc detour proved that

name Io a part of the was a few inches under water n1 rill‘

Us inuliy. while Smith's got stuck.

stuck. lucky.

Ho accused ma of bein “Just experience. The momen reached this spot I put. Ihe ge 1y."

slated.

plied

"You went too carefully, and 1n If you had gone over this place fast you might have es-

‘hlgh gear.’

coped being stuck, though yo

the water.

go slow enough to avoid an acci dent."

"That's all very well," 1nltted dolefully, "but

to do about it?" I besan thinking.

long I‘ could have pulled him out

road.

"There's something wrong with lhc car," Smith decided. after fall- ing to get the car in motion for tho

tenth time. “D0 you notice it‘! Only one oi.’ the rear wheels is turning.”

l assured him that this was quite as It shouldhe. 1t wasn't a pro- pitious time to go into a lengthy

.discusslon of the differential, but I ‘did stop to explain that the func- _ lion of that part was to permit one llircar wheel to be turned while the other was slowed up or stopped.

eihe wheel on the inside goes slow-

flares are attached to the skirt ofiflr ‘than I116 0116 on the Olliflldb- If This both

rear wheels were being driv- qn ahead equally in turning a. cor- diner the car would skid and the

v I . In bright red silk. Jabot and acal-illllmlng 93"" “mild be Btrallled l” that’ your blood is weak or mpum lops and the pointed cuffs are alsoi“

s breaking point. 4 Smith thought this over for a moment and than added:

"Then If we put something un- dcr the wheel that is slipping around there will be fraction en-

"No." I said. "If we keep this ,»whecl from slipping the power will be transferred to the other wheel land It will start slipping. Both rear wheels are never propelled equally at the same time unless they are ,both equally free. lt may be that ‘the one that Is not slipping would ireally have traction enough If we icould stop the other one from spin- Fning. but I doubt It. To he on the

sufo side we had better keep thom ibnth from slipping."

"Your BIIIIKOI-ltlons are excellent," Smith joated. "b11t how is all this to be done?"

, "Have you any r1155 in the our?" ‘tasked. "If you have we could tie knots over the tires.”

l 1

Smith searched tho pockets and ,fo11nd only a few small dust Jotha. ‘These would not do. I ha a no- tion that he would throw away all itho old rags before ho started the trip. so while ho was searching I started breaking of! branches from some of the bushes and low trees, |along the roadway. Those we laid ‘crosswise in front of tho rear wheels. They sank down under the water. but l know that It we laid ononflh of thorn the wheels would get tractlom

"Now, let's g0." I suggested. "bet In the clutch gently and run slow- ,ly In low speed. Don't try to shift to second." '

A few momenta later Smith's car

1 i i

l’ lug horse a short time ago, but

No. 14.—THE FIRST DETOUR.

along the new highway on our sec- traveling. trying to make the next point on our itiner-

I had 10st sight of Smlth's'car for a mile or

flllflTD bond in the road saw that he had pulled over to the side of the road and stopped. A large sign

"It's all in the game," I said. "If never appreciate the sort of roads

Some are fair Io middling; some are not so

iety." Smith commented. "Stipposo

ilt was just what I was going to suggest. lBut ten minutes’ riding

might have been better had we arranged otherwise, for when wn rond that

passed through without difil-

Smith thought it very strange ihat I should have haon able to get through the mud without getting

"No luck about it." I explained. t I1 ars in ‘second’ and proceeded careful-

“I want carefully, too," Smith in-

“That was your trouble," I re-

would have run the chance of -be- lug upset by some of those ruts in lhe road which are hidden under Whenever you come to .1 place like this. put the gears in ‘second,’ then you won't be likely . to stal your engine, and you can

stuck in the mud. and what Is there

1f we had had a tow lino 15 feet