a uard F; 17110519 flaws

“i? ilzatmane i v, , -

bu

p; .i¢'¢l"7

s

" T is an unpardonable crime" writes Mrs. Ethel Baillie, I of Montreal, “to use any other suds than ‘Luxf for the exquisitelhand-made woolies, belonging to the "Teenie Weenies;" the soft, dainty shirts, panties, jackets, bootees, etc.

“They represent,'besides the expense, many hours of sltilful, patient work, done by the loving hands of ad "rin Grannies, Mothers and Aunties. To risk spoiling th se oveiy, delicate little garments, by using anything b i‘Lux' wouldbe an unpardonable crime, for they £4450! be replaced. Moneyicannot My what love git/u." There i: a lot

q: ,-

of good rammon Jame in. this letter. ,...

‘ Baillie is but one of the millions who has found by experience that when it comes to doing diﬂicult‘ as well as

“simple work ——_;here is no substitutefor Lux.

Sold only in i i familiar

" LUX blue arkage. m.

For all fine laundering

LEVER enormous unrrio vonqmro

l,‘

U

HIGHEST PRICES paid for live poultry. Harris Abattoir Co. 8069-9-6-tf.

WOMEN'S COATS from 818.00 to $195.00 and every price between. MOORE 8a McLEOD, LIMITED.

9200-9-17-21

THE GREATEST SHOWING of Women's coats in Prince Edward Island-you are invited to see it to- day. MOORE d: McLEOD, LIMITED.‘

. 9200-9-11-21!

MONTREAL AND TORONTO stores sell Borsallno Hats at‘$8.00— our price for the same hats $7.50. MOORE d: McLEOD, LIMITED. ‘ 9200-9-17-21

i

USEFUL PREMIUMS are now be-i ing offered by the Guardian] “Lady's Shopping Bag" or Auto Strop Razor and Utility Knife free; and post paid to any address in Canada. Send in your yearly sub- scription today and get your choice.

APPRECIATED. —We have re- ceived more letters from satisfiedl subscribers over our latest prom-i iums than any yet. These prem- iums will be given, while they last. free of cost and post paid to every subscriber sending in his subscrip- tion to The Guardian. Don't de- lay. Act now.

o

RETURNS TO COLLEGE —- Ml‘. Warren Duchemin of Charlotte- town who has been in churgc of the 'i‘holnsou Circuit of the United Church held his farewell service here Sunday, Sept. 4th. and 111,15 returned to Pine lllll College, ilall~ fax, tu resume his studios. Mr. DuchcminH-i faithful and successful work on this circuit is greatly up preclutcd unll the best wishes of the jieoplc here follow him in his work. (Amherst News.)

ENJOYING HOLlDAY.-- Antoni; those who left for the West on the excursion was Mr. Walter E. Cur- tis, M. A., oi’ Milton. ‘Mr. Curtis who got his B. A. degree at McGill University, his M. A. degree at King's ‘has been successful as a teacher inspector and of late years as a, farmer. He is now getting a well earned rest, visiting friends and relatives in t-hc Western Pro- vinces. His many friends hope to see pim icturn to the ilillillld this Fall, with his gcod health restored.

FAREWELL GATHERING — number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. J. Warren Grant, Dor- r cheater, N. B., on Monday evening, and tendered her son, Harold a fare well party. Mr. Grant left on Tucs- day for St. Dunstarfs College, Char- lottetown, P.E.I., was presedted

J

-H0le In One

WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 15.—— J. B Quinn, local golfer, probably came ,clase to creating a record in the making of holes in one, h rrc roc- ently. Quinn played a 345 yard hole in one on a local golf course. Local golf authorities stale thrr. hi; feat

compllsircd.

v

is t A ideal sweaty for children and ou, tool p

Iuaffords long lasting, delight-

l ful/ and beneﬁcial refreshment.

iii It aids appetite and digestion,

y; dreliéves fatigue’, alloys thirst and ' yatisﬁes the craving ‘for sweets.

There‘ is beneﬁt and pleasure in generotm measure in

WRIGLETS. .

stands out‘ as the greatest thins 0i its kind evei accomplished on a golf

search around the putting surface for the boll disclosed the fact that the record hole in one had been ac-

V1. 7%

7/4 Q

. for pickles.

with a fountain pen, and although taken by surprise, he ﬂistingly thank- ed the donors for their excellent gift. The evening was enjoyed in music and games, after which a dainty luncheon-was served by the girls. Music was furnished by Miss Yvonne Allaln, Emery Allaln, Mrs. J. Vllarren Grant, Harold and Ger- ald Grant. Among those present were Misses Hazel 3randnll, Iiclen Munroe. Mary Sweeney, Yruncis Sweeney, Winnie Troop, Pauline Emery, Constance Teed, Irene Fmtry Yvonne Allaln, Messrs. Emery Al- ain, E. C. Puddington, Francis Tee-d, Dr. R D. Roach, Vernon‘ Hudson, Harold and Gerald Grant, Henry How, and Johnny Sweeney-Menc- ton Times.

INSTITUTE MEETING — The monthly meeting of the Murray River Ray of Hope Institute, met at the home of Mrs. Geo. A. Whiteway Dover, with an attendance of six- teen membe . The meeting opened with reading of the Institute Creed. Roll Call was answered by recipes Minutes of last meeting were read and approved Commit- bees were appointed as follows: Sick Committee—Mrs. Gus. Keenan and Mrs. J.B. Ferguson; School Com- mittee for Dover-Mrs. D. McAnnell and Mrs. J. Lowe; School Committee for Murray River—Mrs. J.D. Mc- Leod and Mrs... Wm. Alley. The Treasurer reported $8.85 asreceipts of Ice Cream social. Cake Commit- tee reported $11.00 as receipts of Au- gust sale. Mrs. R. Keenan gave a very interesting report of the Insti- tute Convention at Charlottetown Motion passed that the delegates ex- penses be paid. Mrs. Keenan donat- ed lter expense money to sidewalk funds." The program a debate "Re- solved that the present styles are better than those of twenty years ago" caused a great deal of merri- ment. Many opinions were given but no decision was reached. The mem- bers. however, seemed to find it dif- ficult to say anything good about the old styles. Meeting closed with Na- tional Anthem. Collection 'l0c Or- phanage 70c; quilt $1.20; dues £1.00.

f§§§§ v0 Q43 THE ' FLY

Is s good slogan but we have something better. You will get rid of them suro by using

FLY TOX

It will kill many times more ﬂies than any other fly-killer , for the money. Ihrmleu to everything but deadly to the flies.

Try a bottle once will use no other.

iiarold t. who

soc Agent for In. Allan's

and you

MISSING GLOVE~A silk glove left at The Guardian oihce awaits its owner.

ALL THE NEW COLORS in Men's Felt hats at $4, $5, and $7.50.-— MOORE dz McLEOD, LIMITED.

I p 9200-9-17-21

GET YOUR NEW HAT at the MEN'S STORE. Our special at $4. Biltmore at $5 and the famous Bor- saiino at $7.50 MOORE 8r McLEOD,

mm ‘cmraizorrmowu customs

TliE , BENTiiAl GUARDIAN

Western Guardian

~—DENTAL OFFICES of P111106 County will be closed on Wednes- day afternoons during the month of September. 12-19,

- —C1IAUTAUQUA openg in gum. merslde Saturday night at nine oclock with The Patsy a gay tin-es act comedy from Broadway with a cast of New York professionals.

. 9151-0-15-17-21

—KEiNSINGTON |., s, s, ¢|_'U5 will be loading hogs and lumbg at Keusiilgton, Wednesday forenoon,

..'Miss Georgia Brien left on re- turn to the Hub last Friday, after spending an enjoyable month with her parents and family at New Har- mony.

..'Mrs. Mary McAula.y, returned to Boston Friday, after spending three weeks with her parents at. friends on Souris Line Road.

left Friday on_ return to Boston af- ter visiting since July 1 with her father, John L. McDonald, Little River, Lot 45.

..'Mrs.O’Henley and young child

..'Mrs. Joseph McIsaac, Rockbar-

l.‘

PAGE FIVE

TEA

Sealed in a Package

SAI-AIIA"

oi 2a

Sept. 21st. Kindly list at once. Join: A. Douglas, Sec’y. 9184-9-17-21 -—MR.. S. E. DODDS, representing‘ The Berger Tailoring Co. Ltd, will be at our store Tuesday, Sept. 20th‘ with a full line of samples and mod-i els of men's overcoats and suitings.‘ An extra pair of pants will be glveni free to each purchaser of a suit. Fit and prompt delivery guaranteed-J Kennedy Bros, Kenslngton. i 9170-9-16-31

LIMITED. 9200-9-17-21

FOR SEPTEMBER WE ARE of- fering for every yearly new or .re- newal subscription received choice of a Lady's Shopping Bag or an Auto Strop Razor and Utility Knife. Don't miss this opportunity. tf

NEW HATS FOR. WOMEN arriv- lng daily—call each day and keep up with the new ideas. MOORE 8a Mc- LEOD, LIMITED. __?

—LIVE POULTRY WANTED. - Wc are now prepared ' to handle

9200-9-17-01

GREENVALE INSTITUTE -~The September meeting of. the Green- vale Women's Institute washeld in the schoolhouse on Tuesday even- ing,‘ Sept. 6th, with five members with empty crops. J. B. Millman, 11ml i-WO Vlﬁlllﬂfﬁ- Meemlg ﬂpimedlS. R. Peluileton, Kensington. by singing the Institute Ode. Scv-l 913394151 oral bills were reported paid. As: M __ - ______ thc secretary had lcftthe district‘; j . y sincc last meeting, Mrs. Earle Mac-i | Rae was appointed temporarily. Mrsi i MacRae who was one of the dele-, tcuAuTau UA i l gates who attended the AnnuaiiMolipague on Mogday “glam; 33%| gcxlgfggiog ltgtﬁggglgggeslﬁyélféhliifggo'clock. Tickets may be obtained} porch to the schoolhouse has been: from “early an the nlerchants‘ sheathed and the walls and ceiling; arc to be painted thc same colour, ar the interior of thc school. Flow-l33':‘$1333:ilgiﬁruallgghgvgﬁogrzijlg ers are to be sent to a member who; no, miss any Session ' l‘ is in the P. E. I. Hospital. Next; _ , meeting to be held in the school‘ __. . i 32:: 3:" starts;mi'°»35i9“$i"”1i353?“»é?-$5§J; closed with the creed. ﬁggkglgfég: ‘Zefgfvllgggsmagobwm , . .

WOOD-THOMPSON Tllﬂi nutrrlage took place recently in Si.‘ Agnes Church, Montreal, the Rev. Father Singleton officiating, of Agnes Geraldine, daughter of Mrs. ’I‘. Thompson. in Dr. William Roy; Wood, formerly oi‘ Summerside, ll; E. island, the church being prettiiv‘ decorated for the occasion. The bride, who was given away by her brother Mr. John F. Thompson. wore u gown of white Elizabelh

stock. Thin unfinished bird-a not wanted. Birds must be brought in

. JMONTAGI-JE- Chautauqua

..*PLAN TO ATTEND King's lCounty Exhibition and horse lac- on on Thursday, Sept, 22. 9186-9-17-2i ..'EAS’I‘ERN AGENT —- Mr. J. W. Murdock is Guardian agent in Montague and will be pleased to receive news items, advertising, newi and renewal subscriptions. x

,. . _ _ , mcnsursuoos will be held in, uepe with picture hut to matthnthe new rink‘ Montague c°mmenc_“

and carried a shower bouquet of 1 k O _ _ _ lng Monday 19th September at half l! n phelia roses and lilies of the must three m the aftlemoon‘

valley. The bridegroom was attend-f ell by Mr. F. J. Gallagher. During; the ceremony, "Ave Marie“, "Hear

‘ . RIF THE Chautauqua tickets "G O hiutherll‘ d no.8 l t 1 "ydealers do not see, you write, tele- were rendered s; Mm Jva; a‘ phone or call on anypf the follow- Kenwm Fnuowhlg ‘he ceremony, u lng men in Montague. L. B. Mellish. mcepuon “m, held at me home m. J. W. Murdock, L. W. Poole, G. B.

- ~Clarkson, T. G. Ives, L. H. Coffin,

thc bride's mother. D _ . d M-__; v Wood left later on all Ilerirtendbllill‘ 0' McKay’ Allison McLean’

honeymoon. Goin aw A , ‘Vere a gown orireynyfléltie H-snta or PROPERTY -11vn_. Wm, Emu“ vmvm h“, 0-f- gréy. o" James Allan McDonald, Bear R vet, their return they will rcslile at tho has purchased the A‘ A' McDonald (gm-Inge apamnmlts. S‘ Mark-farm adjoining him. Mr. McDonald Strum (hlontwul Sh“) .1 . mold his farm at Rockbaria, some

' Ymonths ago. His recent

isuits him much better. ¢o>

‘*.<§>..;__Z __

PERSONALS l I ' PERSONALS

. ,1 ' '

beg: sﬁgtggxnglﬁcﬁgagld Kgglehglzi ..'Miss Mary Clement lvlcDonald. Orwell left Saturday on return tcvwho for the past two weeks’ have Montrén ibeen visiting her brothers at Clear

- ;Springs, returned to Lynn, Mass, (_ lFriday.

I

‘ The many friends u)‘ Ntr. .l, 1 .\icKendrick will regret lo learn‘ that he has entered tho P. l6. l. Hospital on Friday fo-r trczilmcnt.

. .*Mr. Chester McPhee, Big Pond, iwas, on Wednesday last, supporting his cousin, Mr. Aeneas McDonald, Monticello, in an interesting event.

Dr. J. Wendell McKenzie met; with a slight car accident on Thurs-i

day when the car he was drivlnise]. of Capt Wank and another Son agrtllllélgzddsrixallgw Haven‘ Therciof late Capt. A. R , Sourls, was on

g ' .the Island for a few days. He, with his brother, visited Montague, where he was brought up. His time was limited to one week,.

. .'Capt. Donald McDonald, broth-

Mr. Joseph McCormack, Big Pond, who spent many years in Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, and East» Boston, has now become a perman-r ent resident, having purchased mo‘

, Parents Are “J.J. McPhee farm" and homestead, in his native settlement. and has

Indeed’ People ready for this fall's market, an cx- l

cellent field crop of cobblers, and] A5 lllllilll I19 QXDWWU- ii WM n" other proﬁtable cash (ffops_ astute moving picture publicist who __.__. hiropouudcrlthe query: Are parents Mr Harold Qj-ant of D,,,-ch,.5o_er_ people? Regardless of its origin. N. B., left Tuesday for Charlogge.,i1o\vevar, thc inquiry has n very town. where he will study m some“! significance- Dunstnnh Collegg; He 113s gigflgmp. Pcw Canadians cvei fare more anled by his mother, 1mg _y_ wnrJimpcirtunt TESPOTISllJAllIQB than lin- ren Grant and his grandfather, Jolnilillllie-‘i illvolieil i" llllfenlllﬂﬂll Corcoran, who will be the guests ofiMostof us would not think of play. relatives and friends at Forty-Eightillll! Bolt". laying a sldexvalk or 01W!" Road. P.E.I. for a weelL- Moncton uilns a second-hum! truck without Times. some careful preparative tuition lnlt we quite blithely assume con ilrol ovor the destinies of members ‘of the next generation with what over knowledge of the subject we secure by guess nr good hick. (Brlﬂgh Unjged pm“) 3 By this is not meant purely mat JERUSALEM, Sept 13__The na_‘0l‘llll mallers-Jood and clolhlniz~ turc of the Biblical manna is but the problems oi‘ supervising thought to have been establjshgd by mental development and the more the Hebrew University expedition Simple llﬁlwholollii-‘lll qlleﬂtiﬂllii under Dr. Bodenheimer, which has which mllﬂl be moi. just returned from Central Sinai. l ll: is obviously a very rcal prob- .The traditional theory was thatilem but it is an aspect of educa- the Biblical manna was identiflabletion to which eglucatlonists have with the tamariz msnnlfera. a spe- not yet given any cgnsiderable at- cies of the tamarix shrub which ex- tentlon. What should be taught "1198 9- 81188-11’ secretion called man- in parents, how and who should do nan ~It WM‘ 1110118113 that mil-n!!! it are things which still remain to was a natural secretion from the be definitely Q5[ab"ghQd_ twigs or buds which were pierced by 1n Cangd“, fm- the past 1W0 rogehnt insectls. a . years, the Canadian Social Hygienic m“ atfgmdiglml h"; ‘miﬂmlned Council has been conducting exper» new, themaehigxclxhfg° ‘Again’ imonts in parent education. A Clea syrupmke am 51M “ere group of outstanding Canadians-- m‘ "y abundant ‘mm ‘ha? r052‘; jurists, medical men, educatlonists forming whitish ‘grains frogm ‘iueﬁnd ‘°“"“'“°"‘ °'“°'““_ “m” considers-i six of the most import-

s!“ or g plnls he“ w the Si“ M “lent questions on the subject. Their

pom Icommonts in the form of eight or- The quantity M this acclaim dﬁtlcles, will appear in the Charlotte-

pendsonthe l,btth Bdi say that m Bugged “seam; § :1’: town Guardian, commencing Sep- tember 22nd.

ll t b0 t th figlhco e0 a u we pounds m a Watch for this series. it in one _ of the unusual and thoroughly in- terestlng features a. Canadian news- GIORGE METnvEN paper has yet offered its readers. lrgonlst of St. James Church i

i Teaching Voice arid Plano. l

sud“ s‘. ‘hm’ chum!‘ Bl: khudo simply dissolve and loll

-——_<+>_€_._

Origin of Manna

disappear by this and sure method.

purchase‘

one simple, Got two ~ zine powder from n;

ra, returned this week from a pro- longed visit to Boston, visiting her two married daughters, being called

fetains all the goodness nature gives.

home on the serious sickness of her

..,’Miss Mary Matilda McAuiay, husband, Mr. Joseph Mclsaac.

recent graduate, has titkcn thc ‘ , {Sourls Line South school, lit-r nat- .. Miss Victoria McPhec left Oniive district Echo“ , return to her home in Boston last Friday, after spending a ‘nleﬂsﬂnli ..‘Mr. Daniel R. McDonald, Cow m": en-wyable 111011911 Vlsiilllg h" River, one of our progressive young numerous cousins and old neighlwr-‘l farmers of the district. left ior Lllt: of Harmony, Sourls Line Roﬂdiiwest, searching for aclimatc more "m" Sid“ "m! Anﬁandﬂle- ‘agreeable w him, than P.E.I. Should ‘ -,this be found, he does not propose

‘mil to return. Hr- turned over the farm

. .'The Misses Philomena

for the summer months, left on re-

it. protein. turn to Boston last Friday. r ..

i

l ..‘Mr. Angus McArthur, Contrac-i tor, Boston, left on return .to

ngdoils And 2.22:2: a Staff TO Visit l

Clear Springs, Kings County. , western Canada

i

..*Capt. Frank McDonald and ~- ~- wife are visiting Mrs. McDonald's OTTAWA. sent lﬁ-Wllia Flaws!- home at Big Pond, and are thor- lcncy the Governor Gcncrzil lith oughly enjoying themselves, having Ludywillingdon and members oi his purghased an aubgmgbjlg [,0 take >ittlll \\'lll itftlﬂ‘ OllUAVil il)lll0l‘l'()\l\‘ them around. The Captain left his night by spccial train nvcr (Innad- ship at New york for six weeks‘ inn National Railways 102' ll vi: V ill

Qliday, ,Wcstcrn Canada dilrlng which thc __.“. Iparty will visit Jasper Nillloilill Park

..*Miss Kate Ann McLean, who and will be guests iln-rc ior tight has been visiting her sister, Mrs. days occupyﬁng two cottclgcs at Jas- Jarvls Hennesey, Hermanville, lcfl. per Park Lodgc Acminpuiiyiiig on return to Boston Friday, accomp- their Exccllencu-l; on ilirir \\'(".l,\\'f!.l'(l anied by her young nephews nieces, also of Boston, who werelngc and thc Hon. Ruby I-lardingc, summerlng with her. lCapt. the Hon. Inigo-Freeman- {Thomas and the lion. Mrs. Frec-

..'Mr. Alex. A. McDonald and man Thomas, Capt. thc Hon. J. Jar- sister, Bear River North, are leaving vie E. C. Meillvc and Mrs. R. B‘. Os- for the_ States, having sold out, borne. The party will lcavc hcrc at where they expect to end their re- 9.30 Saturday evening and will travel maining days in peace. Mr. McDon- via Brent, Capreol and llorncpaync aid taught school a. long time and to Winnipeg. The train will arrive now draws a pension. He also oper- at Winnipeg at 1.15 p. m. Monday. oted "a small farm well tilled" and Only half an hour will bc spcnl in and was, with his sister, one of the Winnlpegi on Monday, the party largest patrons of the local Egg leaving at 1.45 p. m. arriving at Riv- Circle. Amongst his sales were a ers, Man., 6.00 p. m. Monday, Mcl- score or more geese, which were dis- ville, Sask., 10.25 p. m. Monday’. posed at a ﬂat two dollars each. Watrous, Sask., 2.30 a. m. Tuesday.

and tour will bc Lord and Lady liard?

Biggar, Sask., 5 25 a. n1. Tuesday, Wainwright, Alta, 9.50 u. m. Tues- day. Edmonton, 2.00 p. m. Tuesday. Herc again another halt of half an hour will be made, thc special train leaving at 2.30 p. m. for Jasper wncre they will arrive at 11.20 p. m. on Tuesday. Thc party will remain al. Jasper until 6.00 p. m. on Wed- nesday, September 28th when they Will leave for Edmonton, arriving there over Canadian National lines

Jive poultry daily, paying highest Mafuerlw Mcpheey- Wh" hi“! bee" and management to Mr. Aeneas Mc- on September 29th at 2 30 a. m. The marker prices for we“ finished lVIBll-lﬂi; U19" Parent-i. M B18 Pmld- Donald, Big Cape, who now occupies itinerary

beyond that point has no

yet been announced. _ ' First Wash In 200 Years

illritish United Press.)

LONDON, Sept. 16.—-The urestern “all of Llu- nave of Westminster Ab- lacy is at present o. mass of scaf- iolding, half hiding the brilliant igiinzs o1 thc grl-at window. The rea- son for this is that the Abbey is be- int: thoroughly clcnncd.

NOLlIIlIP,‘ of thc kind has been at- trmpicli for nearly two. hundred

"yv-ars. not. in fact, since the great

rcstoration carried out by Sir Chris- topher Wren and those who came zittcr him.

That restoration came to 1m and in 1735, in which year. the glass of llu: window was inserted. It docs not display the art of the craftsman in glass at its best, perhaps; but it is intensely interesting. It was car- ried out by Joshua Price, a imteri artist of his ziav. who arm's hi"- best to maintain the old ideals which had come down to him. at a pcrin-l when he could have received from his eighteenth-century contemporar- ics but little encouragement. Spec- tators will be astonished when ihc work cf cleaning is completed ntihn brilliant and bcailtiitil coloring nf Joshua Princes glass, which tvill slnnc like a great mass of jewels.

i

“ HEAP” materials can be

very costly-—especially in

the case of Wall Boards. Know

Beaver Wall Board’s superior

qualities before you build or re- i model. Send for samples now.

Beaver Board

For building new partitions or cover- ing old, cracked walls and ceilings, get the light, easily-handled, economical Beaver Board. Look for the Red Beaver Border on the back edge of every panel.

Beaver Bestwoll

Beaver Bestwall, the Beaver plaster wall board, invites comparison from the standpoints of strength and superior decorative qualities. It is stronger by actual test—makes per- manentlwalls and ceilings. Its dis-

“ tinctive, cream-colored surface takes paint or paper more artistically and allows of easy re-decoration. It saves dollars in painting costs. It is zgaproved by National Board of Fire Underwriters.

The Beaver Co. Limited 7 Bonvor Rood Thorold, Ont.

GENUINE

It Pays to Get the Best

Beaver Wall Board Samples

sesvelgﬂsosav stave: BESTWALL

THE SUPERIOR PLASTER WALL BOARD BaQAAAAAQAQ-AQAQQQ-AAQQAAAAQQQAAA

McDonald 8t Rowe Woodworking t

d

1/ Dealers Wholesale and Retail Charlottetown P. E. I. DISTRIBUTORS e Ii. T. IiOLMAII, LTii. p Summerside Charlottetown

L. M. POOLE 8t

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

C0