THE CHAECOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ‘

Central Guardian

MT. ALLISON RECITAL- "'1' i day evening, Hearts Memorial Hall. iTtckets 35 cents. 4477

NEW COMMUNITY PLATE.- Just received at The Rogers Hard- ‘ ware Co., Ltd. 4435-5-i2-3i. -

HOLT RENFREW 8: CD'S reprcv 1 scntatlvo isshowing Fur Coats and small furs in Charlotctown. We y shall be glad to arrange an appoint-- imeiit for you. Moore 8e McLeod . Limited. 4438-5-l2-3i

BEAUTIFUL was AND FUR COATS.—Are being shown here o? lHolt Renfrew A: Co.. may we have in. call i‘rom you? Moore 8c Mc- ,Lcod Limited. -4488-5-12~3i

. ‘ It has won more people ' {q Kellogg's Corn ‘Flakesi than

m any other ready-to-eat cereal. Flavor and rriatchless crispness! Just because they taste so good

, MERCHANTS CAN PROCUIIE lCommunity Plate Silverware from -ihc ltogers lfgirdware Co, Ltd., m.

ipiuraniccd wholesale prices. 4435-5-12-31 ,

FOR THE JUNE BRIDE.—UVI

Attorney General Wires Protest To Premier K i n g

(Canadian Press) i WINNIPEG, May lit-Hon. W. J; Major, K. C., Attorney General for; Maniwba. has wired Rt. Hon. W. L.§ MacKenzie King, Prime Minister ofi Canada, protesting against the ac-i tion of the Canadian Senate in ain- ending thc act respecting iiiterpro-i vincial traffic in liquor. i Mr. Maior states that the not byi allowing the importation of quan- tities up to half a gallon of liquor seriously hampers government coii- trol. which is in force in Manitoba and also hampers law enforcement.

He said that ‘if the amendment were allowed to stand it would give the authorities in government liquor control provinces a great dcal of i troubic. ' ~‘

-<-O-}»

Community lllaic at The Rogers iliirdwurc Co. Ltd. 4435-5-i2-Zii

._-that’a why more than 11,000,000 people demand Kellogg's each day.

ORDERING YOUR FUR. COAT ‘for next winter. is a wisc proceed- ing. Place order today, thc dem- (ll\.'§i.f‘ﬂ.i0f' from Holt Rcnfrcw its 00.. iLtrL, of Quebec is horc now. Will iyou call or tclcphnne us. Moore (v

i Lawns FOR cun/t- Mr. L. l. .. -. n -<-.-t»-- ~- ~»,- s: “"1"”! “m n. "l Th.“ inesday, and will return on Saturdiiv “mm”. h‘ ito spend the week-cud in Susst prior to his departure lor New Yoi on Monday. from whcrc hc sails for ,Cuba on ‘Thursday. May l7---Siilnt John Telegraph Journal. '

i’

wonder-ﬂavor and never been copied!

Serve for lunch or clinnlr ll will as breakfast. Fina for tho Hllloo’ evening meal. Never tough-Ill but extra crisp. Easy to (light-

i I 3 _ /

(JORRI-ICTIO —lii lhc rcportoi thc Sunday scrviccs hi-ld iii. Zion Church it said “A feature oi‘ tho

¢.r._s°|d§y.||p°c.'-_“.1. service was the unveiling of a incin- lLTifll tablct to the memory of the

by Kano.‘ in union’ olm late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C.

‘ ‘Wai.~‘li." ‘This should bavc road". "io the memory of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Samucl C. Niisli. ‘The tablet was llIIWPllCLl by their sun. Mr. Fruit":-

' [ick .l. Nash ill‘ this city."

Order at hotels, restau- rants, cafeterias. On dinin-

i ARCHB. o-irzsiiv coivins r.

i liii: Grace Most Rev. ll. J. I Leary left Edmonton on May 3, says ‘the Bulletin. for a prolonged vislt to the East. He will stop at Win- nipeg to visit Archbishop Sinnot. and will visit some of the eastern IAmcrican cities before going to hi? old home in Charlottetown. It i5

A31‘ 0. .

WKY§%\‘%"E

Canada Getting- Large Share 0f , Chinese Tradelf

_ _ l (Special to The Guardian) i TORONTO, May l2.~--Despite ilic political turbulcticc of China diir- ing the past ten years, thc country offers an immense uncultivated flcld for exporters, Col. L. M. Cosgriive, l). S. 0., Canadian trade iaoiiniiis- .Ii0l\Lfl' for Cllillil, told thi- Export Club at luncheon. In i917 Canada exported prtldllcts valued iii $1.000,- 000 to China, iii 1927 $2tl,0(l(),(lilii wnrth. China's l.l'il(lt' volunic had iii- creased by l5 pt-rcrni. cacti year siiicc i917. (faiiiidluii niiiiiiifalatiii-i-rs were iictiing ii lurigi- share, biii tlicrc was viisl. riiuiii for ilcyi-lop- inent.

Half ilic icc crcani i-tiiisiiiin-d in China war. inanui'-.ii:tiiril<l iii and cxportcd from Vaiicuiivcr. I-‘rcsli vcgctablces; Wl'l'(' sold by Canadians to China, illllﬁlilgtil. morc than l5!) products. u! tht-si- about. (in were supreme in ihi-ir iii-id, (Jul. (Em;- gravv declared. ll‘ such a viiluilblc trade could bi- t".il‘l'ii‘ll on with Chi- na during periods of unrest that market would become one of the most important factors in Canada's‘

commercial development when Chi- na became settled. he pointed out.

i»

iexpected that His Grace will be ll‘- 1 time for the closing exercises of St.

.Dun5tnn’s University, I lege. He was accompanied by Fa" ther Joseph ivnksri. of Holy Row!’

i church, and is not expected 550k m

‘Edmonton before J 1

. . . -_s ' t J h Telegraph ourna-

Until you have tasted Christie's l am____(_)__L.>>--—

his old col- ,

the end of June} l

Express Companies ; Ask For Increasel

[Special to ‘The Guardian) i OTTAWA. 0nt.. May il-Rail-i way express companies of Canadal

l l

JFIPARitii

sparkling ice cubes for every use.

Frigidaire is made in a wide range of household models nml for every commercial use. -Coni|>lete cabinet models sell as low as

$265

delivered in your home, ready to plug info any electric outlet.

and experience in quantity production. Frigiclairek

‘PACE saves; l "-

NCAEIRiYiFlIAILiEILEAIR illEIIi iEiJIBIEJF IIN AJBIUNIDANCIE

EN the informal dance breaks up for a few

minutes’ rest, and frosty glasses of lemonade

with crystal-clear ice cubes tinkiiiig against the sides

are passed'aroiind—-the hostess realizes once more how fortunate she is in possessing a Frigidaire.

Frigidaire ensures an abundant supply of pure, It freezes to per- fection those dainty desserts so dear to the feminine heart. It chills salads, celery, fruits to refreshing coolness. Itprescrves the ﬂavor and lreshnessi of all foods.

Back of Frigidiare are the great facilities 0f {lenera NlOl0FS-—~Wltl1 its rich resources of engineering skill

ﬁrst cost is l0w—-a small payment brings it to your home-the balance is spread over a period of easy payments. Best of ail—-Frigidaire actually saves

more than it costs, in better food preservation, safe- guarding health, low operating costs. Have the nearest Frigidaire dealer explain how.

lhave flied an application wit‘: thc iDomin-ion" Board of Railway Coin-- ymissioners for an increase oi" rates; ion second class express. They are‘,

r- a , ‘ll k ~ - » ti‘; 8L3 fifth‘. .'.'.°.".°.'...."°ll i Halifax Port 0i

imillpiiﬁ .i.'ll“.§..f§. ﬁifliiilft Call For Trans-

in tin star: or on F R the pbovmoiways

ference.

oil: for

iliilr . y,‘

' "i

Havel Genuine DUCO ‘applied correctly

TAKE your car‘ to an authorized DUCO reﬁnishing. station-i qualiﬁed by a special training to apply DUCO, llﬁlllﬂ iii" mm‘ plete DUCO System from tiic bare metal up. .

Then, and only then,

Look [or the sign. you have DUCO.

can you besure that

Si: goodmsons why you should 4 v A ﬁnish in the shade and mm” DUCO‘ lustre of your choice. 1 v The longest wearing ﬁnish _ iKHOWII- _ 5 1 A ﬁnish that increases tiie "2 1 A ﬁnish that gas, oil, mud, resale value o ‘your car. l . tar, battery acids, etc., ‘ -

‘M.

5 1 Finally, a ﬁnish that re- quiresonlyaveryshorttime

cannot harm.

3 1 A ﬁnish that is easier to _ keep dean ' for the complete Job.

lilllllii STEVMRT 8i 00., LTD»

FOOTMGREAT onoaon STREET

ronoirro. OMABIO

Atlantic Liners

HALIFAX. N. s- May 11- Th?" Halifax during

i will be calls made at the next sii: months

iﬂC passenger liners from Northern‘

Eurcpean ccuntries according to nni j advance schedule issued by isengei- iCanadian National Railways-

It was stated ironi Monoton. the if-leadquorters of the Atlantic region lscmc time ago. .virtuiilly become the i pcrt llOll. Substantial

' in thc statement ju lplacc at Halifax I ‘end. Five ships dockccl at Halifax.‘ ithrce on Saturday and two today land disembariccd i200 DMSQHZETS. i which were despatchcd westward by three special Canadian National i trains. . _ ' Amcng tho ships that will make ‘lialifax their port of call on the iwcstbound trip during the summer ,arc some of thc best known trans- LAtliintic lincrs. ‘They arc represen- iativb of thcsc icpran and Scandinavian lines that [are rapidly increasing their business i through Halli‘ iix. 'f‘hi-re will be in this schedule no less than nine of the largest trims- Atlantic liners represented. They will link iliillfiix with such ports as . Rotterdam, Boulogne, Southampton. Copenhagen. Oslo, Brcmcn. Antwerp Cherbourg. Bergen, Gothenburg. Hamburg. Queenstown, Bordeaux, Vigor. ‘ This is tlic largest summer sched- ule over issued for Halifax. The lin- .es which will be represented by thcsc [ships are the Holland. American, l Scandinavian, American, North Gcr- niiin Lloyd. Red Star, Norwegian

American, Swedish American. Ham- ‘burg American. f-‘rcnch linc. Baltic

An ffliiftil.

This schedule means on an aver-

age that there will be one of these

chips calling at Halifax every day land ii half from now until the first lcf December. There are i8 sched- ‘ulcd for May, 20 for June. 17 for

July. 20 for August. 18 for Septem- lber, 17 for October, ii for Novem- lbcr, rind one for the first to Dec- lcmber, by which time the winter ‘season will have again opened.

'1 The fives ships of this schedule twhich called at Halifax this week- end were ‘the Hellig Olav. of the Scandinavian American line from Ccpenhagen, which docked on Sat-

gers. The next was the Bergegensf- 10rd of the Norwegian American line from Oslo and Bergen, landing 153 passengers. The next ship was the Red Star liner Pennland with 388 passengers from Antwerp via Southampton.

For these ships two special trains were despatched over the Canadian National system, one leaving Halifax terminals at 4.10 and the’ other at

morning the Drottnlgholm of the Swedish American line landed 116 passengers and the Derflilnger with 222 passengers docked during the

by “ansnkuarhl a date will be fixed for ‘a hearing.

the pas-I traffic department of thel‘

that Halifax hadi all year roundi for the handling of imlil-lilYﬂVi proof oi this has.

st issued and with what has taken; during the wcelcq

great Northern Eur-,

urday and dlsembarked 250 passen-'

6.15 Saturday afternoon. Yesterday;

asking~for an increase of 15 per-l icenn in second class rates and l0. I D9 '

r cent. in commodity rates and ' l n T I ‘ I p I

charges. Nothing has becn done yet ‘by the commissioners, but shortly, Are Dealers in P. E. I. and’ will lic glad in

‘land and one or two familicsmfmi explain the Advantages of this .\liidci-n

i Nova Scotia. - -—--Q+>——---

iiiioiiciiiiisi

WELCOME RELIEF i

Refrigerator. its a Sanitary Ni-i-cssitv.

PRODUCT OF GENER "Just think of " '" " ' ' '.it-—a remedy that can be carried with tho very iiirf you breathe to '- thc scat of bron- chial or catarrh- al inﬂammation.

l‘ X. Catarrhozone is truly a wonderful remedy. In many

lands it. is affording grand rcsulls

R. T. HOL.MAN LTD_

' (?HAlll.()'l‘TE'l‘0WN

Are ilcalcrs in Prince Edward Islam] For Frigidairsm (‘all and See Them.

to sufferers from colds. catarrh. throat weakness, asthma and broii- chitis. There is no sufferer from a grippy cold or any winter ill, that woii‘i. find quick rr-licf in Catarrhu- zone, which is employed by physic- ians. ministers, lawyers and public

men throughout. many iorvigil _ _ —__- _---- __-_._ .__.__.__.__ lands. Lnrgc size lusts two months Btggildiicv Ji~“1i Fleddit‘ COW‘. 3-’ Gradc III ~l, Lloyd Compton and rcdgr. (trace Mclloiigtill. ltuinnd and cunts sum m“; 5.; guln-mliei-‘i; E_ I"! Ompwll- Stcrling Iii-its ii-qunli. Mcllhiiipull. Mary Urtis, Vt riin small size 50c. Al iiil Sllli‘|*l(('(‘]lf‘.l‘$l ‘mde Iv"‘1- R-"llllld Mvllﬂllililii (lradc II -l, lieiiry Mcnmiuiill. Cobb, Ilcmgv h’li'l)(lll|{.ill. Emma and druggistg‘ “mi Gram‘ Mtinilllléllii ‘Fqllllii; 15- (irudi- i- -Elilill‘.|. Compton. Compton. '

—— Peril-cl. uttcndiiiicr--NI-Ilic Fid-

>--_-

_{. Milly Bﬂtls; 3, Verna Cobb BANGOR SPIIUUI. "i ‘

[Patriot pii-iisc copy) v

Report of Bangor School for April Grade VIiI—Nellie Eldredge. Gradc Vff-l, Sarah Compton; 2.

Charlie Compton; 3, James Jiirdine. Grade V Sr,—i, Florence McDon- gnll; 2, Catherine Henley.

SIX TiivtES I»\,\\\*\#<; STR ONG ER

Prince Edward Fox N ttl i d rinciil- ally his“; “i: etffe salt- PER laden air of the Maritime _ _ Provinces and is extra If you live 0iitSlflt-‘i

heavily galvanized before 1 weaving and after, making I each twist in each mesh a

Charlottetown, we shall gladly semi, by

brazed and welded im- l movealiilet joint; i every ‘yo/ill- h rue tn siie an _ f l lilfi-Ezngl; woven, while the PAISE c i Netti"! i5 with" sllengih‘ And don't forget to plant some of our choice l an“ by “m Sig?” oii Enclose r e m i t '0 wire on top, bot an - ends. Every roll has a tance with your i guaranteed length of 150 feet. and opens out ﬂat. and order - Orders only aﬂd

ﬁlled for cash.

iiifwiiiiisleil to

smooth, making a straight non-bagging and non-sag- y ging wall when erected.

Wrlte- or Wire a --Co|leet-

I-‘or Samples and

Our SWEET PEAN are imported direct from the big Seed llonsc of JAMES CARTER DUILMETT a; BEALE, London. England. who specialize inlFLOWl-IRH especially SWEE: PEAS. Plant some of our beautiful flowering "hlpencels“ also our "New Special" and “Latest and Beg " Mixture“,

DAIRB

AL Morons

FLINT PAINIIXVAINIBII Lmnlnv morning. For these two ships one p n a rd Prices, My a,‘

l e - M" ‘"‘"""“ ““" “f.f"“‘°‘;32.;‘il‘.“‘“"‘" ' "' . °'“"°“°‘°“"' I

. ' . ~ ' ‘ Q39 l

i \ l ' i i DUCO now! . small groups of settlers for tells iliﬁlii "A N s _ P ' E ' l ‘ \ s ‘ , L“ ill ftﬁﬂllll you car n Qmﬂ M "m itime Provinces, mostly Danes for, guimumzsma l

. ‘ _ , New Brunswick. Prince Edwnrrl fs- i :1