_ ﬁliihave the authority of doc- torsanddentistsforthissianement. Your own e erience will rove it, if you use WRIGL Y’S after-every meal. .

The following notations from a recent work on teeth and he th are worth remembering:

“Dentistihave found that the exercise of m chewing brings gbout a better nutrition o the

“The cleansing‘ teeth helps to which lodge in

The busy man—or woman either-rarely has time to clean the teeth after eating. Yet they should be cleaned, and v

action of the m between the them free m the particles e crevices and cause decay."

RIG LEYS.

after every meal

will do it. Also it will aid digestion and furnish welcome refreshment to mouth and throat.

l Sealed in its purity package, bringing all its original goodness and ﬂavor to you.

Susan-Contro-

your Wrigley A ‘lbeneﬁt today!

T 1y Wriglefs after smoking

The Flavor L

R17

Western Guardian

-8I-IOP tron Holman! Catalog

-DONlT mes AUCTION BALE at Paterson Walker's, See his herd of choice mllch cows‘. 270542811

—iFOR SALE-Young pigs, W. C. Schurman, North Bedsque. _ . 26884-2641

—WHO WILL BUY THE Bentley homestead from Paterson Walker? 'l‘his ls one of the finest homes in U19 Province . 2705 4 28 11

-THE AUCTION 8ALE which was to be held on the premises of Wm. S. McDonald, Clcrmont, has been postponed until May 9th on account of the condition of the roads.—2669-9-4-25-4l. '

—PUROHA8E8 PROPERTY. — it is understood that Mr. Henry W. B. Stsvert has‘ sold his property known as the "Green H- mestead" to Mn Frank Johnston fora sum in the vicinity of $5,000. ~

—8UMMER8iDE- AGENT. -Mr Byron MacDonald o! the MacDon- ald Drug Co., is now Guardian rep- rosentative in Sutnmerside and will be pleased to receive news, sdvsrtislns. and Job Printing. Mr.‘ MacDonald sells the Morning Guardian at his store. His tele- phone No. is 18-2. t1

—LEAVINO THE PROVINCE. -- Mr. Nell M. Woodside of Sher- brooke, has sold his farm of 80 acres nt that place to Mr. Frank H. Callback, of Bummerside. Mr. Woodslde and family came here five years ago from Boston and we understand, intend leaving for that city about the first of September next. The many friends they made during their sojourn here will be sorry to learn of their decision -to leave the island.

Eastern Guardian

EJSHOP from Holman’: Catalog

.. *DAIRY TUB BUTTER WANTED. Write stating quant- ity and lowest cash price, F. 0. B. your station.-'— M. C. McGowan, Kil- muir. 2709 4 28 3i

“JWESTERN CANADA FEED

'rnn'cnirunnnro$n snisnnnt

"seas-ram AGENT. also. W. Murdock is now Guardian Ag- ent in Montague and will be pleas- ed to receive news Items, advertis- ing. Job Printing. new and renow- al subscriptions. » ti

..'MADE FINE SHOWING .- Mr. Joseph-Modregor, Montague! popular meat-dealer had on display during last week some of the fin- est Easter meat ever seen in these parts. Among the lot was a heifer, 1 year and 8 months old of the Shorthorn typo, fed by Mr. Daniel McGregor which when dressed weighed 625 pounds. An- other heifer of the same breed-fed by Mr. Vernon Ross, Union Road, weighed 1050 pounds live weight. If the farmers of King's County; will follow the example of these two prosperous gentlemen, and go] more into stock raising hard times wouldn't be so much in evi- denca-J. /

..*EASTER CONCERT ENJOY- ED-—In spite of the very bad roads, the Baptist church at Dundas was comfo tably filled on Easter Monday night to "Ell-l to the following progrnmz- Prayer by Pastor, Easter greetings by children, Recitation by Lilla Swal- low, Recitation by Ella Mae Acorn, Easter Song by children, Recitation by Bertha Smith, "The Easter Story" by a number of the W. M. A. S., Solo by Mr. Walter Burdens- “All the way to Calvary", Roi-ita- tion by liiable Swallow, Recitation by Ada Clay, Song by Children, "Dropping Pennies”, Recitation by Alex Clay, Solo by Helen Burdetts. "Swing llttie Blossoms,” Familiar advertisements" an exercise b? ae- ven girls—l.illa Swallow, Lillian Clay, Julia Matbieson, Lillian Dock- endoff, Mwblc Swallow, Eleanor Morrison and Margaret Nicholson, the last two were the "Gold Dust Twins“. Familiar advertlscn ents as Old Dutch Cleanser, Ivory Soap Flashlight, Grape-nuts, etc, were used to advertise the Missionary books, magazines, leaflets, tidings and mite boxes from the Bureau of Literature in St. John. Motion song by children. “Little Brothers and Sister lin_ve I", Address by Mr. Alva Matheson, B. C., who based his remarks on the words found in John 5:39 “Search the Scripture, for in them ye Ihlnk ye‘ have eter- nal life, ail-l they are they which testify of me." Mr. Mathescn plainly showed the iliffsronce be- tween professing Christians who think-they have eternal life and the true church of Christ's follow-

OATS. Due to arrive early in May.,<‘/I‘B who krow they have ewsml direct car to Murray River. GoodIm°-" PWVME l‘ with mine ""11"

asts

quality. clipper

ed Corn, Bodied Oats and Oatmeal, selling of Oars, small advance over cost. Write for prices. Book your order. Will notify you on arrival. in. c. McGowan. Kllmuir.

“Are You Workin"!"

Wall now WE have been working a lilt overtime lately. You see w; had to move over entire stock

of HARDWARE to our

New Store

155 QUEEN STREET

‘ are we are new open for business with a greatly Ixlncreaned stock of all kinda of HARDWARE and with all the moat modern equipment for handling it moat efficiently, at the lowest cost.

1892 FENNELL s. CHANDLER 1924

T‘:

. JCALLING A MINISTER. — ‘A meeting will be held in the Mont- ,ague Presbyterian Church on Tues- lday evening next, April 29th for the purpose of calling a minister. As ithls will be a very important meet- Iing a good attendance l3 looked lfor; every district should be well ‘represented so that all may have a voice in the selectlon.—J. (

i ..*LOOKING AFTER POTATO ‘INDUSTRY. —Messrs. John E. Poole and Daniel McGregor, Mont- agucfs well known produce dealers. returned recently from Halifax and other centres, whither they were looking after their potato interests. While both gentlemen are some- what reticent as to the financial results of their venture, they were sufficiently talkative however, that the prospects for tho farmers re- ceiving a big price for the tubers this spring is certainly not very encouraging.

their trip immensely-J.

gt-d-ﬂitlmionlmth. HQ’.

‘ CLINTO L SSOCI- TION TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES _

On the heights overlooking the picturesque town of Clinton, Mall. Near Boston and Worcester. 84th year. Thorough training and preparation for Stats Registra- tion. Wall equipped ellaa and lecture rocma. Laboratory. Special Instructors. . , \ Instruction and full maintenance given to students, Write fonlook of Information to

. THE SUPERINTENDENT

CLINTON HOSPITAL, xﬂCllnton. Mass.

pawl-Ionics ,

For chapped hands and skin, cold sores and cracked lips. Refuse substitutes.

Q ctibsasnouori MPG. co. (Consolidated) x885 Chaim Ava, Montreal

tncaams

_§ entire stock of merchandise of v > mMaiEAN of

‘ , Oﬁil-PA-UD of at reduced prices. , i $81113’. bargaiiisfin»

. i]. a"

' i m o mow ' the g

YOUR rm

Your eyes are too W49‘ l" is neglect, and Y9" ' probably forgotten that It In a long time since you ball "W" examined. - “an u th

it ,- ' than male! h ‘ ‘"- i I Q I OY f ‘Azwtrgrshual as not to III . Pllnlmwtitlnrlili wm ml _the exact summon 7°" use . You 00s It is Film" '° ibis out new. conceit

luau as certiﬁ- ' ' any w“ "l"

t’ r Holidays.

cleaned. Also car, Bran and Shorts, Corumeal, Crack“

Both gentlemen are in the best of health, and enjoyed

i min.

monies from the Scripture. (1) Christ co-existent and co-equal with God from the beginning. (Bl Christ put on the form of sinful flesh; John 1:14. (3) Christ gives the believer immediate full and ‘everlasting salvation, John 24:16. = (4) Christ cur High l'riest on nvn;

zsszkza“. f5) Christ, calling out his church,

from the wurld- (6) Christ coming for his Church, (7) Christ julrglui: the believer:- for their works tut/l consequent rewards. (8) Chi-‘i. in ﬂfingdom glory. f9) Christ on Ili- ‘great white throneAfter the offering ,wns taken which was $6.00 for fills- lsions the meeting closed with ovary ,one singing "Jesus Saves." ‘

I i401‘ l BANGOR SCHOOL

The following is the standing of Bangor School for the mouth of March:

Grade VIP-l, Ernest H. Ladner: 2, Mary L. Compton; 3, Donald B. Compton; 4, Margaret P. Compton; 5, Freda G. McDougall.

Grade Vl——1. James George Grant.

Grade V—1, Ruth E. Compton; 2 Gordon McDougall and Wellln ton McKay (equal); 3, Alex McDo ll.

Grade lV—1. Ruth Ladner; 2, Charlie Compton.

Grade llI—1, Nellie Eldridge; 2, Viola McKay; 3, Olive Compton.

Grade ll——1, Evelyn Eldridge; 2, Sarah Compton.

Grade i—1, Florence McDougall;

Perfect Attendance for month- Ernest Ladner, Mary Compton. George Grant, Gordon. McDougall, Ruth Ladner and Nellie ldldrltlgo.

ATIllle M. Bowlan, toacbor.

—--—-<a-o>-_i_ PRESIDENT'S REPORT IOF THE YEAR'S WORK IN THE CAR- DIGAN WOMEN'S l-N- STITUTE.

I have much [ilousuro In present- ing the‘ report oi‘ the Cardigan Wo- men's institute for the year ond- ing March 31st, 1924.

Eleyen regular meetings and two special meetings were held. At. one of the meetings a program was arranged for the six ensuing months. 'l‘liis proved to be a de-

, cided success and added very much

to the sociability of the evenings. The meetings in igeneral were

‘ largely attended, especially during . the summer months.

A demonstration on flower-mak- ing by Miss Carruthsrs was very instructive and appreciated.

‘During the year one new mam- ber joined our institute, Ibut we re- gret the loss of dive others.

lit was decided to rent rooms

. from Mrs. James Lewis, but she

gave them to ms free of charge. in reviewing tbs work lust. com- pleted 1 thlnlrths members of the Institute-one and all-can consid- er lt a year of success, both finen- cially and socially Substantial sums of motley vols realised tram the following sources, namely:- ‘Tea party, held on Lliily 11; dines i the hall, January a. use correct nancill returns will be read by the secretary. Under the auspices of. tbs Women's institute a is! was staged in the ball, and the ro- needs were turned over to the Hall Committee tor the ptirpose of rs- etc. At several of our inset- s, ans l might any practically i of than. s some: of important

l It: discussion was our new school.

m1 ‘in w be able to report that the school in nearing cointlstivll and in all probability, unleh some, unforeseen circumstance arises, it. will be opened, immsmy altar “Q ICED“: p elm-ll a credit to tle din» - jail tho-rats " _ ’

i Grant;.»2,

than... Invited By Premier Veniot To Roads Gongress

Splendid Opportunity to View Scenic Beauties of M-rltimee.

FEDERAL AID Important subject for discussion at S‘. Andrewe-by-ths-Sea

The eleventh annual convention of the Canadian Good Roads Assocl ntlon at St. Andrews by the Sea, New Brunswick. from June 24 lo 27 inclusive, will provide an ex- ceptional opportunity for motoring delegates to see the big advance that has been made in highway im- provcnient in the Maritime Pro- vinces. The Hon. P. J. Veniot, Pre- mier of New Brunswick has issued an invitation to the motorists of Canada to make the trip to St. An- drews by automobile, in the follow- ing letter sent to the officials of thspCanadisu Good Roads Associ- ation: “As the convention of the Canadian Good Roads Association

between June 84am! 87th. ,1 take plsasurein extending a cordial In- vitation to all delegates who an- ticipate attending this convent!!!" to motor to the Convention City. and 1 would especially invite lbw to do so by way of the all-Canadian highway between Montreal and 8t. Andrews. I have myself taken "this trip on several occasions from Montreal to Quebec City thence on to Rlvicre du Loun to the town 0! Edinunrlston, N.B. This entird routs was, last- year, in first class 110M!" tion. The route from Edmundston to the Convention city would be by way of Grand Falls to Wood-

to Si. Andrews. This highway, which is entirely in tho Province of New Brunswick, is also in first class condition. The beautiful scen- ery all along the St. John River from Edmundston to St. John ls one which I ame sure will be imm- ensclyenjoycd by you all. Hoping that a goodly number 0f the dele- gates to the Convention will avail themselves at the route above out- lined to reach the convention city and enjoy the scenery through i119 Provinces of Quebec and New Brunswick, l am. Respectfully Yours. P. J. Veniot, Premier." The

will this year be held in St. And- rews by the Sea, New Brunswick]

ahead spirit of the ladies of the institute. it is a known fact to all members that the Institute pied-god $500 toward the new~ school. l am glad to report that- we have in the bank our first year's subscription toward that fund.

And now, let us all get together, for the coming year. Boost the. welfare of the community, and above all our school. Let us secl that it is filled up with all modernl conveniences and teaching appar-t atus, so that it will take its pl-acel among the leading schools of= Prince Edward Island.

d must also. on behalf of -the ladies of the institute. thank Mrs. MacNichol, who so generously don-l ated $10 for the pupil making the. highest marks at the coming En-- trance ‘Examinations, prize eligible to the pupils of Cardigan and Rose- neath only. "

In conclusion, d wish to thank all the members who so heartily enter- tained us during th year, and also sincerely hope tha the heavenly Father will bless our work a hun- dredfold during the coming year.

Respectfully submitted, .

MRS. l". McNEIL.

oillclals of the Association are ar- ranging an Itinerary for those mot- oring to the convention details of which will be furnished later on. The motoring delegates will by this trip also have brought home to them the international and inter- provincial character of modern highways and will thus be able to participate more freely in the dis- cusslon of one of the most import- ant topics to come before the con- vontion—~who should pay for the roads, with particular reference to the question of further federal aid. The Canada Highways Act. with its grant of $20,000 for the pro- vinces spread pver the last five years, camc to an end last month, and strong representations have been made to the Dominion Gov- ernment to continue the policy in- itiated in 1919, the necessity for which will be further emphasized at the St. Andrews convention. At the Hamilton Congress last year, Premier E. H. Armstrong, of Nova Scotla spoke strongly on the sub- ject of federal aid, maintaining that it did not infringe in any way on provincial rights under the B. N. A. Act, and argued that as It was the taxpayers of the whole country

who provided the federal revenue, an‘, ., .

.. ...,,.... ...

stock, and on to Fredericton, thence to St. John, and from t. John on

A ofycizrowmboye ‘llllrlioisﬁlliﬁ makoan animal “mentioning till) paper, for

FRE-

Bonk seam ycﬂlwaﬂ ‘is manila. JultmtstaWiadeerg

Reﬁt-titre

lndglrial an». , and and ‘" 119911.08 OUT-OUTS

' about iii ' khan-Jul?“

in?

llhisisf . o. or

gone by, the Federal Government should set aside part of the nation- al taxpayers money for the better- ment of highway transports facilit- ios, with a view to encouraging pro- duction nnd stimulating trade and commerce-

The chairman of the Executive Committee of the Association, $.14. Squire, now Deputy Minister of Highways for Ontario, speaking at the annual convention of the 0n- tnrlo Good Roads Association on the same subiect maintained that those who benefitled by the roads should pay for them inasmuch as the use of roads is universal, then it was necessary that everybody who uses the roads should pny a fair share of the cost of construc- tlon and maintenance of them. Roads could be no longer consider- ed as performing a simple and local function and the improvement of them has a national aspect. Mr. Squire pointed out that the Post Ofllce Department, in its rural mail service and stage routes, used 120,- 000 miles of highways and it was in the general public interest that

ways is much more national and in-‘mldnliliwn 511d lmmlsration un- - terproviiicial than it was in years

less the settlers were given accom. modatlon in roads . so that lliey could gst their prodube .to market. Good roads aided th development of the autom “‘ ndustry (mm which the Federal Government m. ceived a big and ever increasing re- Vﬂhlle. and as good roads contribu- ted to the wealth of the Dominion they should be contributed to by the Dominion Government, who should also do everything in their power to encourage inter-provlnci. al good feeling, in which laudable Obllect improved highways were n most important factor. -—--Qo-§_.___

Find Icy Caverns in Oregon Country

(United Press)

RIO DE JANEIRO, April 2l1.— Caverns from which rushes an icy wind have been discovered south. east of Bend, in the desert country, according to local persons. The winds which come from the caves are so cold that dripping water at the entrance is frozen. They tried

those roads should be in good con-l"? "m!" "- h" 151° "19 08W’. but

dition so as to reduce the cost of‘

transportation of the mails over them. Ho further argued that it

that present-day traffic on the‘ ii gli-

the wind was so strong it was blown out time and again. So far the caves have been unex-

wns no good spending millions for lﬂﬂfﬂd-

IMPORTANT NOTICE

You can now buy an Exide Battery from any dealer in batteries. battery man can furnish you with an Exide, since we have announced our

willingness to

dealers. Ask for an Exide and get it. Prices arc from $19.35 up, accord- ing to size and geographical location. Use whatever service station rentletd

you the best service and don't expect good service free.

>'-.F.-‘P"‘“

Bought but not paid. or

making part payments in repair bills.

You will ﬁnd that ‘Tthere is surprisingly little difference between the ﬁrst cost and the last This is all the more note- worthy becausq the Exide gives such long

cost of an Exide.

service.

The quality" dflExide is as higlsas Tnsprices are lows’: than ever. The than

CV61‘.

economy of buying an Binds istfqitu

CV91’. ' EXIDI BATTERIES

.,,._'

cremains-

You keep on

supply all reputable

. ﬂit .-