QEPTEMBER 1s.

ex. . .i - - ,.

RiiOPS " f M031

llarket

.- PHONE i 4214-389 ‘r 1gyy-1gr_&»;t‘lfi.tiis...1tit_:l

FRESH , BEEF.

. _Per Lb. “warn R9331] my‘... .. 17G ‘suwlng Benf .. .. 200 f“ steak - 71° 9.. Roasts . 25c ‘ .......... .. 25o m gee iigooked" and “pleiv “d. _ _ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20o bu.“ Steak . . . . . .. 22o

elf is killed two indulge cutting and m one of the best “Nation pants that 6y ca“ buy without b frozen. Inspection “my No flies, no ling mid prices the a ‘vhy? ‘No waste in. .eeiaiiiis1imont- "There? Mason" why our ‘bus- 51mg grown to no QprQpQTLlODS as to “me second telephone

l|l|0ll and double de- ry servloc. FRESH PORK rel‘ Lb- I: . . . . . . . . . . .. 28c ‘($223255 . . . .. 28c sausages - 25¢ Lolns . . . . . .. . .. 28o l-lams . . . . . . . . . .. 30o Shoulders . . . . . . . . .. 26c lORNED BEEF Per Lb. ‘iket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c rt Ribs - - . 20c ,,_______ .. 18c ulders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15c l OKED MEATS Per Lb- ld Bacon 30c glad eéacon . . . . . . . .. 320 hgliih B.- Bacon -- 45° ukBacen . . . . . .. -- 50¢ Mic Ham; __ .. 30C "liar Hams .38: glass Hams -- 38° mi Ham . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 45c m, jlgmg and Ilacon p manufactured from w. killed" noes owl mrured. ftlRNED PORK Per Ll‘ ' . . . . . B0 i:.“r'?i:;~ .. HitFiihs--~- - ~17‘ fur Pork "Beam" .. - 25¢ ark Pork . . . . . . . . . . . . 28o POULTRY Per Lb- ,_ . 25c S“... _ . . . . . . . . . . . . 45o COOKED MEATS Per Lb- illiird Beef . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 35c Lliiitli Loaf .. Lmli Ham .. hqular Ham lhfonque lfRING LAMB Per Lb. liiul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25o lulu . . . . . . . .. 20f‘- lhnioiiartere .. lip and Loins ..

iJi. BOO

8. Company ‘

DOUBLE DELIVERY SERVICE

(lid Sydney

l-.——.fl

‘I are well atooked with this Now is tho time

lent Coal. °' Your order.

Hard Coal" i‘

‘it received a lilroe oargo oi n

v Coal both in otoveand chose- Jim. We will be pleased to . your order now, best quality.

lirieaa,

1926

Till-I BENTRA

cHAELoTrETowN GUARDIAN

l lilllllllllll"

“lillliiil lil-

VOTE FOR THE PEOPLE who believe Iii wider markets and re- duced Taxation. Sinclair 8: Jenkins. . 1878-9-13-1i

VOITE ‘FOR THE PEOPLE who believe in building home markets exporting surplus stocks and gen- uinely reducing taxation-Messier- vey and Myers. 1878-9-13-1i

VOTE EARLY for Sinclair and Jenkins. 1818-9-13-11

VOTE lFOR iMessei-vey and Myers and ‘be on the winning side. ' 1878-9-13-1i.

lM/EIQHEN‘ CAN'T WIN. Support ivlie’.l(i*iiig4'l}0i"ernment' and lower Taxation-Vote for Sinclair and Jenkins. . . . , . . . . . 1878-9-13-1i

MEIG , N is THE.o'niy certain winner. iipport Hlr clean stable Government, genuinely Jower tax. ation on the cost of living, ganulne ol-d age pension... and the protection of home markets. Vote for Meseer- vey and iMyers 1878-9-13.“

LOWER TAXATION on necessar- needed. Yote for Sinclair and Jenkins tomorrow. 1373.943.“

LOWER TAXATION mi necessar- ies ls wiliut you will get by s“... porting IlIO/Mtllgllilli (ioveriimeut. Vote l'or Messervey and Cllyersl,

1S78-0-11l-1i

YOUR CLOTHES will (zest you less if you vote for lllcisservcy and Myers. 1t77li-0-13-1i MESSERVEY AND Myglqs stand for stable, honest administra- tions, the protection of the poor ma". the conservation of home markets and the expansion of for;

sign markets. Your clothes will cost you less. Vote for Messorvey and Myers. - 1878-9434,

CHANGE OF C. N. R. SERVICE. —--(fliangi~s lu the Murray }l,,,~|,n,._ Snurls, (lt‘()l‘g(3l0Wll and l-Jlnlim railtvay lime table taker-i place to. iluy. ‘See llcadei‘ on page teii of this issue.

SUMMARY OF PR|ZES.—-“I".SSI‘S. lloriiv. llrosn (if Wiiisloe, exhibited at. AmheLt, .\'. 8., during the past ivcek, winning; .'l.'i first prizes, 15 seconds and 8 third prizes. also the Governor Generals special prize ‘$25.00 iii -g0ld for the best combin- ation saddle and carriage horse, lift-sure. Hnriiellroia, exhibit at st, John next week.

‘DEGEIVED THE WOMEN.— Mackenzie King premlseil the \\’i)lll(‘.ii of (‘ainadu iluriui: the elou. tiou last your ‘that he would zippolut ii. woman on the "Tariff iloard, bul when tho zippuiiiliuc-iils were llllllll‘. none of tlium looked like a ivouizin. ISSS-il-lii-ll.

10-}——~-—_

.\lliiurtl'il Lliilaiiv-iii for llurmi.

’lfiEEdEE?”

We shall bo buying Blue- berries throughout the seas- on. paying highest market value. We supply you with packages for shipping.

Write or phone us for price. The Island Cold Storage Co., Ltd.

++O44 OOOQ+OOJ¢OQ+44+OOQ4

‘reened Coal

his .1‘- c; to” s l sun Hosiery

REDUCED FROM $1.50

__i

The balance of our stock, left from summer selling, these lines sold around $1.50 a pair, but we have not all sizes in every line and col- .. our, they are all fashionable ' shades however. and knit by the best, cenadian Mills, Pen- manle, Niagara Maid, Etc.

This is a good opportunity to .flll in your hosiery needs at a great saving, and have them up to the minute also.

OUR NEW FALL HOSIERY HAS ARRIVED

or which/we will Jim mon- i‘ tion a few Bi-TEX- Black and fashionable shades $2.50

SILK AND WOOL. Plain shades .. . . .. $1.25 and $1.50

ENGLISH ALL WOOL, Heather mixtures $2.00

ENGLISH ALI. WOOL, Sport patterns

' ‘with allk) Flesh only 75o

Attendee: g

YABHIOHALE FOOTWEAR

working with tlin ’ hliituiil

, her departure, she " beautiful chest. of silver. The groom

.3 //... -

. . $3.00 Wool Underhooe, (to wear

RAiuwAY "TIME TABLE f0 Murray Harbor.

see ad oii page 10,

Yfiitfly subscription.

delivery service. Phone 389. 4 1839-9-10-3i

250.1! wet_ Concert Wednesday. -

new, i

their numerous growing business

cufitoiners

telephone. 1839-9-10-31.

vice. Phone 687 or 209-J.

RODD's TAXI sERVlCE Eni- pire Hotel, 225 Queen Street. Phone 443-J.

lighted with their gift, yours is here for a yearly new or renewal subscription.

INVITATION-The Guardian in- vitcg all their readers to beconie a holder of their Gift Needle Case,

it you do no; receive one.

their subscriptions.

ment. ’

NURSES PHOTOGRAPHED _ The Saint John 'l‘imes Star of the ilih contains an excellent. group photograph of the niiio graduating nurses from the Saint John in- flYllHI-YY. one of whom is Miss Zita Lilian Hughes of this city,‘

ectors don't forget this on the 14th. 1888-‘9-13-1l.

WEDDING ‘BELLS-The Ylili-lfl loflk place at lialf past seven “eduei-iday evening. Sept. Srh at the residence of the bride's

J01"! l-illll‘. daughter m‘ .\lr. auii Mrs. James illell. to Herbert Dexter.

villc. Mus-inn.

iiiony was performed beautifully decorated

“'8 H

0i‘ sweet peas and iuiiitlen

was iiltclideil by her sister iuaisc crepe do (rhino and curried a hoquot of mauve sweet peas and maiden hair ferii. The best man was .\lr. John Illacfquarrle, I'll-Lilli)- tou. Following the ceremony. a sumptuous supper vrus served. The decorations of the (lining room were pink and white with a large

- white wetldlug boll, hung over the

table. Tiic bride wlin is a graduate m‘ Prince of Witlen (foliage has been New England l.li‘o insurnmrn Company. llosinii. .\iuss., where previous lo was given a

who is ii grdtluuln of lSouiervllle High School, holds a responsible

=1. position with the New York, New

Haven and Hartford Railway. Mnnv

our. glass and linen. together with

V" substantial sums of money testified

t otlio [ifipliliirlty n flhe bride uiid groom. After a slinrl honeymoon

'3‘ spent on P. E. island. the bride and

groom will motor tn their home iii ‘Snuicrville, Mains.

future

-_. |f

hlliiiirilha Jdnlnient for Iliiiiilriifi‘.

geoooooeooéfeowreoeeooeeo

1 NYAI.‘ i CREOPHO s

This valuable remedy poa- sesael unusual valuo in run down conditions showing a > Ion of flesh and a tendons, , toward weak lunga. creosote la o moat valuable " ,." ’ and in this eombinrlun will . be found moat effective In chronic bronchitis, lingering deep-lot, stubborn coughs and asthmatic‘ conditions. Nyal Oreophoa also fortlflea tho system enabling weak eonatl- tutions to eueeesdiuliy oom- bat tho inroads of dloeaao germa. Glvoo appetite, in- creases fleah and improves the general condition.

Prieo $1.00 a bottle.

llarolii L Worthy

PHONE 271 17a Queen Street 1

THE ass-r PREMIUM vai- is our case of needles given free of Charge with every new or renewal

ROOP'S MEAT MARKET gives

9mm"! “THC” wit" "m" ‘Nubia European reconciliation which in 421 l" fiieir lire of enthusiasm have been

GRAND CONCERT-—Af. Pownall Ilall Monday 13th at 8. Charlotte- Qrland towuJund local talent. Admission bememal peace and solemnly en.

1851-9-11-21

50's TAXI day and night ser-

we known you Wm be dyaappolnted the day was the rather Renew manner with which both Dr. Stres- Mrly and be sure o; m“ Premlun-L semann and ‘M. Briand approched

(“Ii-TE MElGil-iEN POLICY is ad- . are pro erl on to l - I l . ‘. , - . . and farm products’ uii(lllnlllllflllv‘ielfé‘l‘l‘la> fiteis by 2.i00, to cut the numbci ploymeiit to our ineii and women 3;, 4,00, u", in (‘minds and stop the exodus. El- the 1904 figure, and immedlaicly to

par- ents, Cape 'l‘raversi*.. P. F. l., of

sun of Airs. Isabel Bonner, Somer- by ‘Rev. P. .\. Fitz- patrick or‘ the ‘United Church of ‘Cuiiluilzi. iulthv presence of the iiii- w] met late rc- atlves of the bride aiil * "- . - . groom. The renni iii whit-ii the rerzl- m‘ "a" Llmmhe the mqulry ‘mam for Umwzz»irregularities at polls iu the Atha- caslou with a profusion of greenery llilfiflka Riding (luring the Federal! and cut flowers. The ceremony ivus-f-‘lfcmlll l" Ocl°"°r' 1M5’ issu.“ llorforliied uudm‘ .'iii arch mnile of U19 first "em" ‘vamlm of the m‘ out flowers and fern, with a large Veelillllliou — it warrant for the ill‘- white wedding b8". The bride. Will) rest of W! Pl l’l‘°°i°"- 999"” Re‘ was given itwny’ by her l'ii.l.llEl‘»~\VOl'l‘ lllflllllll Officer f" ["6 Comm" Wu‘ _ i1 ilfiivil of ivory satin with lace and cfikll" l" a‘ "mm silver trimmings, with tulle veil and Great WuterilihYS-ll Save (3055 held by a bandcztu oi orange blos- 55 V0195 11"" Kelli“? 1' smns and l5ill‘l'l(‘.(l a shower boquet who is the Postniastel‘ all" Swre hair keeper at Conkliir was summoned fern. The bridal marl-h was played to attend the infill"? ill- La" Lab by bliss iielen Campbell. The bride iciie on hionilay lust.

Miss lEvrilyii ilirll. who ‘were a gown m’ confessed l-fl U18 Stuffing Of a. bal-

> 00404000 oo-eoo-o-ooo-eeo-oooo‘

o our iiiis‘~ii-:i rein us win iillciifiziiziizifiiiiio wiis izxriaitizii-riioii PARLIAMENT

»~ ' ill Sourlil. Geurgc- E I V E D I T H town and Elmira changes today. , ," We

URENAHMB

GENIEVA, Sept. '10. ——Germany as received into the league of I lions today amid scenes of

- lhexuiupled since the armistice. Germany and France. through

Foreign Ministers Stressman and

committed themselves to

aged the honor o! their nations enceiorth never to draw the sword but to settle disputes by ar-

FOR THE CONVENIENCE of bitratiou or compromise. and Rooifs Meat that loyal cooperation will keep Market have installed the second Europe far from war and safe in

GENEVA. Sept. 1o, - A feeling

the path of permanent peace and happiness continued tonight to lie

ceived into the League of Nations with the applause of thousands.

‘Dr. Gustav Stressemaun the Ger- man foreign minister ln a striking address before the assembly, pray-

DELiGHTED-All our readers re- Hi1 that the destiny or the league calving a ca“ o; needle; are d8. or Nations be fulfilled on the basis

oi’ its lofty conception of" peace. islet‘ llrinnd of France. in moving language pledged the support of France in policies that would thrust war aside for ever.

The one outstanding feature of gingerly

the problem of disarmament, giv-

GREA-r-Ly AppREc|ATED_m the lug the impression that both states- Needle Case The Guardian is giving men realized that this is the most to persons subscrlblng m. renewing difficult problem of all confronting Get in on this Emmi”- ‘ offer early and avoid disappoint-

‘Immsl Sept. 10. —Alui0Bt at the same time that Germany was being welcomed into the League of Na.- tions at Geneva by Foreign Minist- er Briaiid and other Allied states- men, plans were announced today iii Paris for economies which will bring about a reduction in the size of the French army. _

PARIS, iSept. 10.— A ministerial council meeting at the Elysee Pal- ace with plenary powers. (leclded to reduce the number" of army of-

t‘ cadres (skeleton regimental from 1014 figure, to 28.800,

reduce the cavalry ranks by 7,000

horses. and ultimately by 10,000, _iiot counting the 2,000 Glflldill“ "11"" merle mounts. {i

D. R. O. Confesses To Dishonesty

Justine Clark, resuliiilii; luflaY

the (‘orrupt Practices Act alleging

on the Alberta

Proctor.

Yet another election officer has

lot box iu favor of C. W. Cross. the Liberal (ffllldlllflte. declared elected over D. F. Iiellner, Progressive and Charles H. Gauverenu. Conserva- tive. It. W.Lacroix_ poll clerk at the Own River poll, 25 miles north of Lac Labiche, stated that toward the close of the poll he and U16‘ Deputy Returning Officer, Julian Cardinal, decided that they would put. lu some ba|l0ts_ marking them for Cross. About i8 or 20 people voted. said Lacrolx. and he put in ballots showing a final vote of 33 votes for Cress and 1 for Guuvrenu.

A flat denial that P. D. Hamel, Mayor, Justice of the Peace and Postmaster at Lac Lahlche. got biillots from him. marked them and put them in the ballot-box. was

beautiful gifts. consisting of silver. given by J. A. Slmmoneziu, Deputy

Returning Officer at Luc Labiche rural poll. Frank l’. Fisher; who was poll clerk at this poll, stated that, Hamel had come into the poll and demanded from Slnimoneau, e. ballOl. on behalf of one Bcssltt,

Indian Guide Sues

NEW YORK. Sept. 10. —'l‘he York Times says today that Fred- erick K. Beauvnls, Indian guide. named as (‘o-respondent iii James A. Stlllmriifs suit for (iivorre. came to New York uud announced that he was suing Mr. Stillman for $500,000 for "libel. slander and de- famation of character." .

A copy of the summons and rom- -plulut has already been served on Mr. Stlllinau. through his attorneys whn accepted service for him.

The principal allegation iii Iieauvins complaint. his attorney said last night, described an alien'- ed offer to the guide of 8250.000 if he‘ would consent to aid Mr. Still~ mrin in his efforts to gel a divorce from Anne U. Stillman, which the guide refused. Beiiuvlasktontends that the unfavorable publicity he received from the divorce suit. has caused him to lose money. since people no longer will employ him as guide and shun him. Beauvins returned to his home in Montreal last niizht.

-—-~————{O-}——-—~— ,

the ilouiinatlng note of this Iileiu- of reneivlns their marriage vows orable day when Germany was re- and the mass of thanksgiving was

freedom and lllll-ly,iill(l Foreign Min»

LAC LABICHE. Alia. Seiii- lil—

J as. A. Stillman

I Family Reunion

An event of unusual occurrence unsurpassed lln the history o! the community took place in Morell on July 14th when Mr. and Mrs. Thus.

Kenny celebrated their golden Ju- e.

in 1876 Mr. Kenny married Miss Helen Walsh, of Elllotvale, and moved from Si. Theresa to Byrne’s Road Morel], where since he has Continued to reside. He was one or the pioneer farmers in this dis- trlct. and the success attained by his efforts evidenced by the fact that where once stool a log cabin and unbroken forest there now Blond! one of the finest residences iii lthe community, surrounded by fertile fields of grain.

The aged couflle, although 75 and 73 years of age respectively are Bllll ‘hole and hearty, and danced the wedding reel with rareability. Jamel! Kenny. of st. Theresa iii-o- ther of the celebrant. who' was Broomsinan 50 years ago, again as- sisted the couple in the celebration. Mrr- Joules Kenny. of st. Theresa.

acted as bridesmaid. The ceremony

performed by Rev. Father Rooney.

Every member or the family, con-

sisting of six sons and three

daughters, together with twenty-

nine grandchildren, were in attend.

ance. l

After the ceremony the couple

entertained with a dinner at their

home iii which 100 guests toasted

the bride and groom and wished

them health and happiness. Their

8011. Martin. of Ottaiva. acted as

toflflf-Iiiafllfir. Rev. Father Rooney,

lu ‘his toast spoke very highly of

the community work and the fine

example shotvu by Mr. and Mrs.

Kenny- lie further stated that. the

privilege 0f celebrating this nniii- vorsary was a reward for their lives of Cliristizin piety and public

sacrifice.

Mi‘. Itobert Curran spoke very

highly of .\lr. and Mrs. Keuuy iuidi stated in all his experience he nev-l er ‘heard oi‘ a golden ‘b/Oiltlllig‘ jub- ilee before this Iu which every member of l-hc family was alive and every member present. The toast- iuaster, mi behalf of the family, be- sldes presenting personal gifts from each member of the family. pre- sented a purse of $100 in geld, ac- companied by illumiuzitorl ziildress

signed by each member. The high esteem iu which the couple are

118111 in llie community was shown by the uuluorous gifts of gold cer- tificates as u-ell as other beautiful articles. llcmziges of congratula- tions ivere rei-eired from Mrs. Zllnr- llaret Kcuuyaud (i. F. (‘omeau 0f New York. as well as many others.

During lhi- afternoon and even- ing music was furnished by Vfzird Crane and liectnr llitaDouiilii which was cliioyiul by both young and old untkl fur info the night. The guests left urisliiug rouliiiuril health to the couple, and the hope that when the diamond jubilee comes around tlint they could be privileged to again gather wit-h increased forces lo udslil them further happiness. The following are the sons and ilaugiiters:

.\lr. James ifeniiy, Newark. NJ. Airs. Vary Delong, New Haven, Cnuu. Mrs. Maud Casey. Brook- lyn, N. Y., Joseph Kenny, Long lslzinil. N. Y. Martin Kenny. Ott- awa, Ont., George Kenny, Boston .\l.'iss., Jack Kenny Toni Kenny, Byruel»: Road. Ainrell, ‘i’. E. L. Mrs. Plmnia O'Brien. Windsor, P. E. l. -

-—?——€O-t-

ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION

A very enjoyable social function took place at the ‘home of .\lr. and lirs. D. P. 0TiICP-lIOP-HOH, Kilmulr. on the evening of the 8th lust, to bid farewell to Miss Annetta Mun- roe, the organist of the Kilimiir Sabbath School oii the 0V0 of lief‘ departure for "the laud of Llucle Sam."

A large number 0t‘ people of this cnmniiinily both old and young. \\'0l‘(‘ present and Sllvlll- ii- ‘ICU’ pleasant, and profitable evening

.rfi

with music, games and social inler- k

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Friday September 21st. to 24th.

I»

=rilY

‘r rl

Charlottetown xhibition Week

THE. BEST LIVE STOCK in u... Maritimesand this Province will be Exhibited.

The Main Building will be filled with choice exhibits from the farm, Grains, Seeds, Roots and Vegetables,

"hair

.-a¢...o

l 3.. i ~ E

Fruit, Butter and Cheese.

Also the Handicraft of the Ladies.

i i.

The Horse Races