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"° 'Y° N “Q0” ¢l»'|'f’sa.|v¢»in¢o¢lu

_agua Jil. sensing Daily

Z' Pismo address all communications to The Uharlottotown Guardian

Aids to Beauty and Comfort

It would be hard for one to

~ be BEAUTIFUL or evencorn-

fortable WITHOUT the AID of MODERN TOILET REQUHITES. WE are SHOWING an interesting stock ofthe CHOICEST

Toilet Articles ‘

PROCURABLE. lT`S A i MOST complet stock selected in accordance with a DRM- AND from LADIES of GOOD

TASTE

Complexion Balm

This toilet preparation is

used for BEAUTIFYI NG the neck and face. Ivuparts a DELICATE FRESHNESS tothe SKIN. Three colors. Flesh, white, brunette.

50c. bottle

J. G. Jamieson

DRUG GIST

-mammal Hurrah! Justarrlvod twohundred

and fifty Haw/os Von Gal. Ameri- can hard hats all the latest shapes and all C-uranteed.Prowse Bros Ltd. 8--30M6l

"35 inch heavy striped flnnnellette

'15c qualify for l2c, 200 yards t0 sell from Futons. 8-21Mtl

LATEST NUI! "

-me

' SATURDAY, Auousr 3|. ign.

The discovery of tuberculosis in the, herd on the Fulconwood farm, one of the best bred and most valuable herds in the province. is a matter which should set our farmers and our people generally seriously think- ing; our farmers, ,with a view to sav- ing their herds and maintaining their markets; our people generally, to check the ravages of tuberculosis which is still on the increase and a fruitful source of which is unques- tionably to be found in the herds of the province.

The affected cattle on the Falcon-

wood farm showed no previous symp- toms of the disease; nothing in their

appearance would lead the casual observer to suspect disease; they were to all outward appearance suoh cat- tle as furnish daily meat and milk to the people everywhere. I-lad their milk or their flesh 'been used for hu- man food it would undoubtedly have added more oi those cases of tuber-

culosis which so frequently startle us and which- cannot be accounted for either by heredity or environment.

That tuberculosis is quite preval-

ent among the cattle in’this pro- vince, and elsewhere, is undoubted. Wherever the tuherculinc test has been

applied the disease has been found. ln some localities it has become quite prevalent, necessitating expensive measures for its eradication. It is not necessary to point out that the long- cr these measures are delayed the more difficult will the eradication be,

' vince the most skeptical that the

Wedding

Rings

taniped, G. H. T. are the ind that will wear a life- time. We have a large stock of tok. 14x and i8k in nil sizes.

Prices $1.50 to $8.75 ac-

cording to weight.

G. il. Taylor

time has arrived for prompt and rad-

__,_~;- NEED or cA'r'ri.s: Issrscrlon.

ical measures. _

what in to bs done? No doubt our

federal and provincial governments will move in the matter, but large bodies move slowly and in the mean- time the disease, which is highly in- fectious, is spreading. Farmers who appreciate the seriousness of the sit-

nation are having their herds inspect- ed at their own expense. This is pro- bably all tlfht will be done until in- spection ls made compulsory by leg-

But what ol the indiscriminate use

of uninspected meat? The City of Charlottetown has taken a commend- able step in providing for milk in- spection. This step, however, ls but a partial one. To guard against dis- eased milk while diseased meat may be sold openly in our markets is lit- tle more that giving citizens one form of poison while withholding an- other. The City Council, to make their work coriplete, should at once

follow up their good work by enact- ing that all meat offered for sale must be thoroughly inspected both before and after slaughtering. There can be no doubt that a~large propor- tion oi the meat now used is diseas- ed and that a very large proportion of the tuberculosis so prevalent ln the province is due to the use of tuber- culous meat.

The prompt action of the provin-

‘cial government with reference to the suspected cattle on Falconwood farm leads to the hope that means will

und enough is now known to con- shortly be d€"iB¢¢i by W|1iC|1`f-l10°°m‘

pulsory annual inspection of all cat-

tle -.vill be provided for.

Next Tuesday, September third, the schools throughout the province will rc-open after the midsummer holidays. Teachers and pupils will, after the long rest, we trust, resume their duties with the joy that the true worker ever finds in his work.

The importance of a_ good begin-

ning, in schoolwork as 'in every oth- er work, cannot be overestimated;

l the loss of time, the extra labor, the

I ]¢,w¢\e,.5,Qp¢;C;,m |,f'l`eachcrs know from pas( experience

‘ _l .

NEW *KING GEORGE HOTEL WM. HONBOURQUETTE. Mgr

Private Baths, Running Water and

ldiscouraging rc-classifying and the re-organizing that too often attend ithe resumption of school work on ae- count of irregular attendance. This

REOPENING OF THE SCHOOLS.

unless the work of the school will paid indiscriminately to tealchers re- warrant it; that is, it is not' to be

gardless of the quality of their work. The extra government allowance is payable only on the recommendation of the Superintendent of Education and his recommendation ` will be founded on the quality of the work, the attendance and the general stand-

ing of the school. ¢ " This year also there are many young teachers engaged. They have their “spurs to win.” Their reputa- tion ns teachers will depend upon the beginning they makc.__ Their work will he judged side by side _with that Of €XDerieu'ced teachers. This should

Long Distance Telephones in all rooms. is a matter which, with a. little lore- be an incentive to both the youu

Large llright Sample Rooms.

6 UUIBINE' UN`EX'3ELLl.'JD ' SYDNEY, N. S.

- dlir

1 -.;-- --.1

In this space during 13 corsccu-

tive weeks will nppcar mi "ad" of one of the 1_1, Retail Stores that specialize in

Cameron’s Home- Made Bread

Forihe incoming week we wrilc

(N° U €0FFlN & C0

(Corner llillsboro 8: Grafton Sis,

An old and well known lirin-dealers in

highrlaas fanny and staple groceries- Caiering ln an cxpcnshe City and Coun- lry trafic, they mein a position lo neat cuslomers "right" an to qualify of goods and mee! coinpotiiion in prices. Cine lhem avail and donl forge! a. lonfof Caincmn's Home-made Bread.

thought on the part. of parents, may easily be avoided. It-is a matter in which earnest teachers and trustees who recognize their responsibilities will interest themselves and take pre cautions to avoid. It is earnestly hoped that this year will see a cred. italile ro-opening, that the first day

in fchoul will he a real day of prepa- ration, every pupil.in his or her place and all ready to take up the work together. There are many reasons why this

your should sec a good beginning and why the term just opening should be of special interest to teachers and

piipils. ln the first place the expendi- ture for school purposes this year will he nearly $20,000 more than that of last year. Throughout the

country larger supplements have been voted, larger- outlay has been made on equipment and buildings and, al- together, there has been a revival of interest in the work of the schoolg_

terest be sustained but that the larger expenditure be justitied by re- sults. It will he remembered that the extra governnicrt grant to teachers

Mrwalch this space next week for Nu z'::-1;

is not available unless it is carncd,

and the experienced to do their bang

And last, but not least, there is the

r joy of doing good. There is no

nobler work that man or woman can engage in than teaching the young, laying out for young feet the path that is to lead them to usefulness, perhaps to greatness, and there is no greater r0Wal‘d for any eflort than the consciousness of having done one's duty _and done it well,

To secure the best results from our

schools teachers, trustees and parents must work faithfully and sympathe- tlcally together and this work to be edcctivc must begin with the re-open- ing of the schools.

NOTES.

Monday being Labor Day and 3 public holiday The Guardian will not be issued.

The presentation of the Nelson shields on Tuesday evening in the

it is important "ut only that the in' Charlottetown Opera House t`o the

South African Veterans. the Navy Lcsgue and to the schools and col- leges of the Cltv should be a momma able event. The 'shields, made of the

. _ _. _ ___ - _ . _ ___] pure Coppel' of Nelson’s flagship,”

A mounted on a base of oak and form-

_ _ J ing in rclieffa figure of the battle_

/"`

3 Minutes

Strathcona and will be valuable

`i ` t ‘» ship Victor tb

1-_ ) d B d , y, are e gilt of Lord - ./>/ Goo rea .

4/ inspiring commemorating as they

_ . presen a on s oul

,'-/77/7,, ~~. call forth the patriotism as well as _ 'i/73:- _ ____ ..~ ° the attendance of all our citizens.

_do one of the 'greatest events in the history of the world, the victory at Trafalgar The t ti h rl

. A startling lime has been en-curated

'_`l Se-

by the _Dundee Advertiser, an influ-

Wiih the Universal llicad Mixer you can make all the ‘mal Libera' 0'5"' th" '-h°_ AS-

ymad xml wan, in ju” ,|n,(,e n,im,|¢,,_ quith Government is prepared to take

Cvn you afford to ~ pend half an hour- hard work- mix- HCUOH 81100111 U18 illflammll-Ofy

ing l-ri :ul tic old way '.vhr-n 3 on can make it better, more SPBBGHBS Bhd 6011158 of A- Bonar wholesome, without your hands touching the dough in just Law. Sir Edward H. Garson, and three minutes. Frederick E. Smith and other Con-

The Universal is strong, light, compact and durable, the gervntive rage,-,_ in mcmng U|g¢,,r.

best ml>_<er on the market. 4 loaf size. J. .. .. . .. .. . .. . $2. ms to ,,vo|¢__ hav, the ,fmt of pm. .8 ltilf alle ..... ..».»-nun. -...H neun ~»» - -~ -»-$2.50 vokmg disturbances in Ulster' :thus

bringing them within tha pals of the law The newspaper recalls that Mr.

Parnell and his associates were lodg-

154iR1¢\1m°11d S!f¢¢¢ sa in Kiimslrnam :su in umm: eu-.

_ "___, __ ___l_____ _ _____ ____________ cum nce|.‘ - ___ A ______ _ _ __~___ ____W___ _ ______________ ___

islatlon. ` l

' IETHODIBT

First Methodist-Rev T. F. Fuller- ton at 11 s.m. and Rev Mr Hean°Y “lf 7 p. in. Prayer service on Wed- nesday evening at 7.30. students and strangers cordially welcome.

Grace Church-Rev S. J. Boyce at

11 and 7. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.15 p.m.

. PREBBYTERIAN.

St James Presbyterian-Rev J. Heaney at 11 and Rev T. F. Fuller- `ton at 7. Strangers and college students are sccordially invited to all services.

Zion.-Morning prayer meeting at ten s, m. Rev. Mr. Taylor at 11 and at 7. Sunday School and Bible class at 2.30.

' CENTRAL CHRISTIAN .

(NOT A BAPTIST CHURCH.) ` Central Christian-Rev. E. Bell at eleven and seven. Sunday School and anne class at 2.30. Prayer meeting |Wednesday at 8 p.m. All seats fra.

BAPTI BT

Baptist-Rev. Z. L. Fash at

eleven a. m. and Rev A. Hall at sev- an p. rn. Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. with "Loyalis¢,s»»r class of adults in church aud- itorium. A cordial welgome is ex- tended to all the seryices of this church. '

ANGLICAN.

Bt Psul's-Rector Rev. T. W. Mur-

phy. Morning prayer at eleven a.m. Holy. Communion after evening ser- vice; Sunday School arid Bible Class.at 2.30 p.m. Evening Prayer at 7 p. m. All seats free.

St. Peter’s Cathedral-Holy Com-

munion at 8 and 11 a. m. Matins 10.15. Evensong at 7. Children's Cathechising at 2.§0 p. m.

ST. DUNBTAN'S CATHEDRAL.

First Mass at 7.30, Children’s Mass

at 8.30. Oathochism immediately af- ter Mass. High Mass at 10.30. Ves- pers and Benedictlon at 7 p. m.

sALva'r1oN .ARMYL

Sunday, Services at 11, 3, and

7.30 p. m. Week night service.-Mom day, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day.

:Z-Rcxall Foot Bath Tablets used

in conjunction with common water make a splendid hath for tired, ach- ing or swollen feet. They allay in- flammation, make the skin strong and healthy and banish all your foot troubles. Sold with the Rexall guar- antee, 25c. The McKinnon Drug Co., The. Rexall Store, corner Gt. George and Kent Sta. MU,

“Y

ou can buy tomorrow morning

Scotch gingham worth 15c for l2c about 50 pieces to select. from at lfatons. 8-20Mtf

"Ladies coat sweaters $1 5 $1 Elo

"Another lot of English ginghams

worth l2c for 9 at Patonsf 8-20Mtf I -I ' " .J

“The School that has won the confidence of the people"

~.s as

Are 'You

i Getting S

°-for Scho

Mothers here is a chance

to buy School Suits, Ulso _lerseys and Knitt St Mar-

Ready

gare t’s Suits

Twce ls and Worsteds

past years stock.

Boys’ 2 hpce. Suits

75 cents ‘

A lot_of Boys' Suits at 75 cts,

Black and-Blue Serge and Fancy

' from three to six years. These are

not new stock but a few left overs of

48 suits in the lot at.........

., F--

Boys

will fit Boys

Blue Serge

regular pri

. 99 cents .

A lot of Boys Blouse Suits 99c_

17 suits in all, made of good strong

for boys from 5 to io years of age

'ce_' from $1.75 to

$3.25 any suit, for 99 cts.... .

Blouse Suits V

and Cheviots Suitable

Boys’ Suits al hall price `

l' _ll 88 two and three piece 88

2 ' Black and Blue Serge Fancy Tweeds 2

‘ Worsteds and cheviots. All sizes 26 34 All

a es to 16 ears Re ular rices $2.75 t0

62.0; any siiit at halfgprice. P P

_ 1:;

rua ` rin; ' 0 5,; op nousr: or ii

.~ 1

_'I

4 " U ~ S I quam*-Yi

BL'-iuatirrj P .. , , _

$3.. S4., $5. National clothing Co.

8-29 M31.

Furniture Sale. 100 pieces of brand

new furniture, consisting of dressers at $5.90 up, commodes at 2.75, side- boards from $10 50 sofas from S5 75

kitchen chairs, 45c, kitchen tables,

its not necessary to hunt about $2.74, dining room tables, $6.00, hed-

town for the bostln boys clothes mom triples, goo, parlor l»ab1ss,$z, come here first. Splandld suits stir,-on b¢dB_ 5250, mattresses, ;2_30,

bed springs $2.25, parlor suits, $19.- 75 (5 pieces), wicker chairs, $2.90, lawn chairs, $1.20, Brussels carpet, 75c, tapestry carpet, 42c, straw mat- ting, 9c, hemp stair carpet 9c, Scotch and union squares, $4.75, ta- pestry squares, $6.75. I‘at0n's. `

813Mtf.

_ 0’ _ r' , _ . , _

$2.25, $3.00 up to $12.00. Special S --- ' ' - »' ~

long length coats $4.50 to $12.00 at _ *

Patons. 8-21Mtf .

U _ 23329'

~ Y

Then you are safe.

for the fulure or are yon satisfied to stay just as you are. Are you ambi- tions for promotion or are you content to stay at the foot of the ladder

The Union .Commercial College

better position--Now is the time to begin--3 College reopens Tuesday next. Write or call for a copy of our prospectus. Union Commercial

College V ' _

' Wm.Moran Prim

"Sew Royal Bank Building" .

elm l il!-n-q ui 'l_r

will prepare you for a ,

Have you the right kind ol a policy in

FIRE INSURANCE _

that will pan out when disaster catches up with you? One hacked bY I Company strong as the rock of Glbraltcr?Vou will find that we can place you right Don't riela --make use ofour services hefors the fatal m0Il1£fl¢-

Hyndman fs? Co. Ltd.

’ Provincial Managers, Charlottetown.

I00k1ng out S. M.lllCKS,Agenf at Summciside. ‘

"A delightful and fragrant lotion

for besutifying the face and neck, im- perceptible except in the delicate freshness and youthfulness wllleh it imparts to -the akin is one Of tim modern toilet adjuncts. Harriet Huh- bard Ayer's Complexion .balmfs used and recommended by prominent so- ¢ietv women. Three colors, white, flesh and rachal. Guaranteed under .the pure' drugs 'acts boc.-_.;S0\d Ollly .by J. G. Jamieson; Drugglst. 5 - 5 8-30Mtf.

“Lot of English print cotton, per-

fect goods, not seconds at- ilfc equal to most l2c cotton at Patons.

ll-2lMtl

QQ* OF E ,Q40 ,Qc O

S“§.T.'31

Q. l D`( Sir’ '(/6"-5 an 2°' “O

Farm F or-Sale In New Perth

Propnrty bn|n_ngin|r to the late John

G ~rdon consisting of 110 acres about 15 cl:-nr, well wafers , near chnane lacl0l'!~ l'§"""' "l‘~" 'l"‘°""“i ".'I¥.'li.‘.’.'“°i..l.'.‘i’.§.,l"¢Z.`

°' "" '°" “"'Mli‘sl'ouN ofinnon.

_il -:~iMl€si _!__

_II

ih__ __\_____ _ . mi _________ __

your loss ? I

Don't be one of those

loss by fire. '

i I f Fire Destroyed Your Property

where would you stand? Would it be a total loss for you or would astrong company be ready to make good

pound foolish". A few cents a day-a trivial amount to anyone-insures you from all possible chance of

, We represent the strongest fire insurance com-

panies in _the country.. 'l`he rates are low, terms

4 reasonable and accommodations so satisfactory that

- you cannot afford to`let your property stand unpro-

tected any longer. Call today or drop a card-this doesn’t obligate you in any way.

LW. K. 8Rg€er.§ Co. Ltd. 4

who are“penny wise and

I .,` *_ .

/,ff .,.-.=-1..., ji '

ol, i- -»_,r`, ` '

MAIL CONTRACT

SICALED TENDERS, addressed to

the Postmaster General, will be re- ceived at Ottawa until noon, on F\‘i~ any, the nth october, 1912.lor thc conveynnce_ of Hia Majcsty's Mails. on a. proposed contract for four ,years, six times per _week each. way- batween Caps Traverse and ‘XIYOII (Rural Delivery) from the Postmast- er General's pleasure. ,

I Printed notices containing further

information as to conditions of pro- posed eontract may be _seen and blank forms of tender may he obtained at the Post Offices of Gap!! T\`lV0l'9°- Augustine Cove, Bradford, ’l‘rY0\1. and at the office of tha Post Omw Inspector. Charlottetown,

JOHN F. WHEAR.,

Post Omoo Inspector-

Post Office Inspector's Ofllce, '_

_ -_ _ . __. -...-~;-- -.~_--. .;-:_ ..-`_.;:m-_:cz-1?--.;;nnw:~-_::-f*~:~.--~ ~ -:fm-v~z~---~--:-.--r -- _-:;v;-z-~ .-.-- -;-;~'_:-..-r.~-.-:_~:~--.-»:_-?e--- _ , _ S.. -- - - -» - --

-Boots--Rubbers--or Trunks at

Bring Yo~_;ur`__Family and F_riends__-

¢. .~`

. .X

`“ One pair of Ladies’ fancy 'Kid Slippers. free' for the asking to any _ person buying $7.00 worth* of S

. _

c inet .zani A .,1s1z._ ‘\"° ° °i'_" “B a-amsai.

:iz-s-_ - ---~- '