._ .w~ .. '.-.'.. _» ,

28. 1921- - ' THE cHARLofr1‘E'1‘owN GUARDIAN

.ia/' V.-f

PAGE EIFTEEN _

xii*-““""""lWra A Revolution in %;,,,,@, _ the Musical World

» Only _great factory facilitiesand a highly perfected

organization make possible such a manufacturing feat and wonderful result as is offered by the Stewart Phonosranh- ‘ . . . . . ._ _ _ Never before has it been possible to manufacture a phonograph so low in price, yet so wonderful in tone, to approach the Stewart Phonograph, and bring to the home at so moderate a price the whole world of music, and the facility of playing any style, size or quality of record, with pure resonant tone.

After yearsof constant experiment -and study the

Stewrart Phonograph is offered as an improved and per-I fected instrument, comparable only to the much higher priced instruments in tall points but its price.

The aim of the Stewart Phonograph Corporation is

to provide the world with music," évery known kind of music, at a price tlylat is reasonable, and to be able to transport it conveniently wherever it is desired.

Hundreds of thousands of _Stewart Phonographs have

been and are being sold in the United States, Canada and throughout the world. A

WHEREVER YoU Go TAKE _

A STEWART ALoNG _ - r

The portability of the Stewart __.- _ § _ _ _/'_ is one of the most welcome fea- \ J

tures. With its Carrying Case the Stewart weighs less tlilan fifteen pounds. It is the only instrument so compact in size, yet so volumin- ous iii tone and sound as to be of real value and a constant source of pleasure on picnics, in the auto- mobile, inthe canoe, in the woods,

int t_he summer home, the ca-mp, on board ship, or on the P3111- _ . . .» . . . . . . . .. . .

.When you are ready for an outing, or bent on rec-

reation, mlake sure of a good time by being able to have music, whenever you wish or wherever you are, just take a Stewart along. _ _ _ _ _ _ .

Price of Machine as cut shown $15.00

tion leather covering if you wish, $8.00 extra

T ANYWHERE, IN ANY WEATHER

THE-BEL’ AID DE LUXE

Where the porilability features of the Stewart are

fBin»Air_ae Luxe provides me most re: mar ab'lé'value .ever offered in a Floor Cabinet Phono-' graph. The neatness of design, combined with the won- derful Stewart equipment, constitute an- instrument of marvellous attainment :at an extremely moderate price. ~

Price: Fumed Oak finish, $50.00.

_ ` Height, 36 in. Width, 16 in. Depth, 18 1-2 in.

Sinclair & Stewart Ltd. .,.§‘-,§§"§;,,

SUMMERSIDE ._

"\§`ii|ii11/1...

1 ‘ l _ --.W-_~. -_'_ 1 I in @-

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Carrying case of wood and imita-

‘ ; phys)i]`cn’i axaminatlondmt ‘nhiiiiligen T ..°As 'i‘HE_T:i°4ooi. ci»iii.o- 7 i Ugbgligvgblg

l_.!_ _v L___l.. I" W. ’*- ' _.W .E

' ° I I i A

ytSouiiili)i'iiteiie "l`(l:;etrilil)s :Zigi begin

. on June"i. Experts say -that ithe

_ p American crew will need at least ii

LONDON' May 27' construction hundred hours in air before they

‘I me mmmp R38 was wmnleied venture on the Atlantic." The new ‘t Bedmrd ‘°d“y_' It IB Practically airshlp is easily the biggest ever :ertailn that the crew will be able .\,,,m_ .It is nearly ¢,ne.m||~¢i larger

t'h»an t-he R-34. T-he length is about 800.l'ee-t and the cubic capacity is nearly three million feet. The maxi- mium speed is 75 miles an hour, but the ci-uilsing speed at which she will probably cross the Atlantic ils sixty in the absence of a following wind.

rica. this

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wiits iinimiit ielicitizeiis

The planfting season is here, and we have a supply of Fertil-

izer vi/hich is almost as necessary to use_for a good crop as ,the

- seeds themselves. T ' '

_ The crop must be fed from seed time ‘to ‘harvest and the wifts’ Animal Fertilizers will do it 'Phey give a quick Start

S . ` - _ ` 1 feed the plant through tihe growinlg season and right up to the »

harvest. 1 ~

» » _ i

A We have Swifts’ Polialto Fertilizer, a »hig‘h grade branld for potatoes and vegetables, and Swifts’ Animal Brand for roots an-d general crops. , ~

A. HORNE ef co.

Sunmmei-glqq _ ' Clinrlottetown Kensln¥t0" 213|

*"" AGENCIES in an nie piineipai points in the Province.

SPECIAIJLY low prices in ton lots or more. ..

' “We 'have sold Swifts’ Animal Fertilizers 'for nearly 20 years.” _

_ _,.,_

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ren have been examined recently those with defective vision should consult us and if they need glasses we will fit them. Should they re- quire the service of an ocullst. we

’w|lll advise them. H. J. Mahon. f

_ Optomerist. Montague. \ -#_-<oc~l_ ivioN1'.AsuE siiirvine '

Schr C. Charlotte 'M., Caipt Char-

‘iie l~‘tz Gerald loaded produce at _MePhersoris wharf, Grand River, and cleared for.Port nu Basque, Nfiil A.

Schr. Silver Bell, Capt_ James

Jearion, cleared for Aersliot, N. S. with a loud ol' produce.

S. IS. H. A. Walker, loaded .pro-

duce at Newipori. by James Fay. csq and -cleiired for Newfoundland ports.

» »Schr. Senator -Snowball. Capt. \\'lllinni- Dicks, arrived with ii load of coal t'or Georgetown Ferry Co__, -After d~ischa\‘giiig she -proceeded to Pam-nure Island wharf to load pro- duce .bv W. A, Poole & Co., Lower Montague for Braddeck, N. S_

Tern -Schooner Victory Chimes,

Qaipt. J. C. .McDonald in charge ar- rived a few days ago from Mortlnl- que_ W. I. l., in balliist. After piiy- ing off her crew she proceeded to Cardigan

‘ Schr. Anna McDonald, Capt Mil- ‘lor will sail ior Camp-bellton .N . B. where she will 'loud' lumber for

New York. A

--l<-o>__--

CAPE BRETUN PORTS

IGNORED

SYfDN-EY, N. S., May 27.-The

city council is to bring to the ut- tentlou of the department of mar- ine aiid fisheries, the department of the interior and the local mem-

tfer of parliament a slight which has been offered the Island of Cape Breton by the Natural Re- sources lntelligence Branch at Ottawa ln_ failing to pay any ai- tentiou to fishing ports on tho coast of this island in a map re- cently published con-taining data iiegarding inshore and deep seii winsherles on the Atlantic coast.

gardlng the distance of the ports

particulars. The ports of Cause, Halifax, Lunenburg, Loci;-poi~t and Portland are noted on the main- land of Nova Scotia. Full .particu-

lng them. -Even the American inrt of Boston is contained on the map lwltli full information rogardliig lt. The map is an expensive one and on-5 prepared wltli n great amount

-ing centres in -Caps Breton such

which scores of vessels operate, are not even mentioned.

l THE ORIGINAL OF ‘ __ “SHE ON SALE

LONDON. 'Moy 27.-Relics of ancient Egypt, including many of Nebuchadnezzar and a mummy form. named "She," the original of Sir Rider Haggard's novel , are aibout to be sold by Messrs. Southe- by. The collection was made by the late Lord Amherst und his daught- er. Lady William Cecil, and is one of the most. interesting private col- lections in England, ranging as it does -from the earliest dyiiusties to the last. of the Egyptian kings. 'Some of the relics were excavat- ed by Lord Aniiherst and his daugh- ter themselves in the Valley at

There are many figures df Roy-

al persoiiages and high priests. some pointed "wood, their names stirring one’s imagination. There are, for instance, “the Royal Scribe." "A Scribe of the Temple of Aman,” the Divine Father Writ/ ‘iScrlibe of the Place of Hadium.” Figures used in funeral collection, Figures -used in funeral rites are also included in the unique collect.- lon. such as wooden hawks, “soul birds," and carved wooden mummy cases in the shape of cats. | A rare specimen of the New

Empire ls preserved in the form of a draught's board. one of the oldest in the world. Of the thirty drauglits- men nine lblu-9 pawns have recov- ered. _ _ .Portraits in wnx of Egyptian wn- Hlf-ill. showing tlylr style of colf- fure and jewellery, will be of spe- cial interest to the fair sex and the student of fashions who will also find .food for study in the tollletttrboxes, wooden pa|ettgg_ color -riitbbers und "cosmeticl spoons." A beautifully carved stat-_ uatte. painted and glided, shows ii lndy wearing ii massive court wig, ii. 'long pleated robe. witih deep col- laretta, iirmelets and .hriu-,@1@y_5_

The cuneiforiu tulblois, covering-

a period of several thousands of years, include an important cylln-i der of Nebuchadnezzar. referring to the prosperity of -his reign and the temples he had restored.

-¥S

Early Closing

\\'e the undersigned Merchiiiitii ul'

Montsirue. Lower Montague, icu- mulr and Cardigan agree to close our respective places of ‘iiielnr-its ut 6 D.¢r1. Saturdays excepted, .mm-

niéncns’ June Nth to September l‘i'ili‘

June 2rd Lclniz !\ public 'nollrliiy

Sxnostiires will be cloned on that

Poole & Tlmmpaon. Ltd.. Mhpigigip, lvon & Murdock. Ltd.. Montneiic

J. R. Tlrehaiit. lifnntezus D. J. Mclninn. Montague.

M. F. l~lcDonnld. Monte,-.'iic

Mclicod di. McGregor, Montniriin, Carriitlicrs & Parkmon. Mnntngiie,

(Grocery Dept. only.)

J. P. McPherson. Montague. W. A. Poole & Co., Lower .\Inn-

The map in question was publish- ed in Ottawa quite recently and ls supposed to contain full informa- tion for ilshernien and others re-

on the coast from the fishing. banks, as well as to give other _

lara are given on the map regard-

:cf trouble, yet the important fish- -

as North '-Sydney _Louisburg. Hawkesbury and Arichat out of

-5 Almost

You can hardly reliiu the wonderful im- provernmt to yourddn

_ and complexion your

nikror will revnlio you

after \uingGourlud'|Ori¢nul Cream for the first limc. Said l5u lor Trial Sli FBRD. T. HOPKINS H SON

Goi.ir.iud`s

Oriental Cream

SCHOOL HEALT IN M‘|N'NEAP-

_ OLIS. _

WASil‘lNG'I`0N, May 25.--.Seine

points developed by Uhe school sur- vey recently ccndiicted in Minneap- olis by Dr. Tallaierro Clark, of the U. iS. Public ‘Health Service, at t-he request ol tlie city health authorit- ies. seem to be of general infer- est.

Minneapolis is goqerned by

‘lhoards." among which -are those on Health iind on Education. whose contact iii the ipllhllc schools is a perennial -source of friction in many cities. In/llnneiipolils prevented this when the board of education appointed the commissioner oi health to he director of school hy- giiene, thus a.ssiii'lng u thorough ll-ascii. The report recommends that this llason 'be extended to the health .iiiii school nursing sei-vices. Ilius siiiviug a ‘la~iig.e amount of dup licatlon in folloiv-up work and homie visiting and leaving it num ber of piisses to one for each thou- sand pupils ‘ls iccoiiimended. l 'An int-lease in the number ‘ of school inedlciil ex-:iininers to one for eiicli 3.000 pupils is also urgietl. Thi- .shortage lii these inspectors

- ~' ~ torlum izoii

is forcing llieiii largely lo limit DGSV- 'll-mf-limi” °f 53"” their w.»i'k to finding and making struction collected from nsiiciiiiltli

inner-\ statistical record of liaiiiiper- ing .physical rleiccts and leavlnlf them little time for correctiiig these. Lark of time for careful

°-l9l\~\0lLll\O|\.|¢\Df§l$`

ln t e nil, secon Ill st years only: in the first. to deter- mine what defects they fmayhnve; ln the second see whether they are improving; and in the third as a guide to vocatloiiirl employment.

The survey shows that about two

per cent of the children of the city have some form of rheart defect. a percentage probably no larger than in other cities. |Such children need especial care to incnsose their chances of outgrowing the trouble. Heart clinics are necessary to find these children ~by inspection (es- pecially after irecov-ery from “child- ish disease). to control their exer- cise and daily regimen. to advise them in regard to vocational study and work; and find and correct phy siciil defects that hinder their rec-

ovary.

The whcfe report is extremely

practical. -it chases no rainbows but limits itself to recommendat- ions that can 'be carried out under existing circumstances at moderate cost (largely be mere reiidjust-

should he attended to ii little li-itcr when more funds become available. Such ii repent is perhaps more ezis ily mad-fa in minneapolis than in some other cities. for the general systom'in_the schools ls ‘found tr be very good indeed. i

NEW TU BERCULOSIS HOSPlTAL

An oiitlir.-Q of the construction

, plans for the tuberculosis liosipitah ` so ni.uri.i needed for the treatment of ex»servloe men will soon be Dub lished by the U. S. -Public Health Service. tiud it is -.gs-rnestly hoped ilhat funds for their constructior will soon be available.

ln ‘the preparation ofthese plans

which a-re believed tri emboli? \\\<`

iid-3 of sources, vnliiable as ant* has lbe:-ii rendered ‘W T- B. Klilne"

` - . " sl. li. il

lm Needed by Nearly Ivory Oni tl Purify the llood and lulld Up Gtronilth.

Nw some to than tryin! lprlol

Agn without wsu-lnou. debillly. that "tired fooling.” mused in large ,gn by impure. do-vitnliled blood.

Change of uuon often “_tekel

all the stlantill .ell W If-" U -Irliayo tonic .sid blood ourinor needed is Booth Bnrsspsrillo- it

Sprlns Medicine

uickly Illnill that oxtmultod feeling. enriches tho blood and bon- eiiu the mental. muscular and nar- voue systems. Iii e word. ny! I druggint. “Hood'| Sunwsrills ll our mon dependable restorative.”

only the but tonic and Dui-ity-

ing ingredients und.-roots. hlfbli barks uid berries. such u phill- cluu often prescribe. A record 6!

4( you-s suacoufub un. It will IO you good. ry it this spring.

A mild iaxstivn. Heath Pllll.

ments) and to some others tha' ‘

Hood’s 'Sarsaparilla

II Till IDIAL IPIING UIUICINI.

_ 1°"--I-_°»11=*'l-"

"My dear Miss Moncyliags," said "But lipresume you_.c0\lig.»4-ilk me

the iinpecunious young man, "I in figures." rejlned the 1 aaitiglful love you more than I can find heiress _in.tcy tones. _ _' _

words to tell_" I

_ - __ ____ l __ _;

. _ ___

Al‘7l'NA STORY No. 2.

1821-1921.

FAI'l`ll: lielief, from fiilere, to trust. Fidelity to one's pro- mises, oi' aileglaiico to duty.-Webster..

4 _-_--__~ `.` mm - Y

"_ `°_ L _ ;`__ >

" /»'}if.?5~i’ 1' 7 \"“ f'

I 21.1. - 1-. - " €{C~,iii=..=r1.\1.eg¢.c\§ ein'

I ' ’lhe Canadian People _ ‘ I

iN issi .vii.\iisEiiE‘n Lasts' 'i‘iiAN A Mii.i.ioN. scA'r'rr:R- _ Eli ovgii _»\ VAST COUN'l`liY, BUT .UNITED .IN .THEIR i

i‘_Ai'i'|i IN (‘»AiNAl)A. _

_ ZETNA (FIRE) INSURANCE C0. __

+ then two years of age, entered Canada in

l821,'with the same faith.. Its first Cana-‘i

j nun agent was ABIJAH EiGELo\_N. Of

Montreal. Policy blanks were carried to

sl MI ‘II

of tilie National luberculo ii ea iiumrters. Mr. Kldner has been nr

altl Ser

_ . » ~ . - - blic He i -

diagnosis is also compelling the in~ UUYY Wim me P“ soiectors inerclv to notlfv parents vice for several vngikseigira glnlnlehilé "mt ‘hm “hmm” Should be 58-!" Warm? uiiuimii avilwyiii be newiii to the family physician for examiri- l‘9SUll5`\»f_“ \;m‘t’ed in the oumne ntloiii ii lploce ni' advice that is ver? S%m‘l‘t“‘m'|b‘e ‘;cupd_ 000,85 nf me :ir"Pv £'.U“l`9‘~ ‘ _ ' " ' _ |»- i, Until onoiigli ln.°,,pertnrs c-nn be D\"l5’“°aL“*“,‘““»V h"hgdnl;‘;£pg"‘,;“,

eniployed. llio time of the l!\'9§'9m mn m me 'smzmn E 4 _ _ ' _ _T 3

agents in stage coaches. Canadians had i the same faith in the Aetna that the Aetna ‘had in Canadians. Both lived, b9fl\ glffwi

b‘ot'h prospered-t0gethei‘.

A(;}.}NT_q Aff /\i[_,], IlMPOR'l`AN’I` P0lN'1`S 4

force ciiii be conserved by lrlilkiilg Publi!! Henlitili Service. Y ' _ *_ A _ I _

_ _ _ “___ ____-_ _ _-\.»_-,___f____.--- .

Put CANA1?A_0" WHEELS

And greater Calnad-a’s greatest

_ automobiles.

Thatjs what is m

'11h~`ey-e is no other single iactor thfa-“t czrin

bring tlhis about -as well as-the use 0 m0

Get More Done--i-in Less _ime

That’s Etiiciencyl _

in~dividual efficiency is -- need.

Then let us increase the Natl-on’s mall-

ig- _pgwer by the ‘horse-power of _motor CHFS-

eant by the slogan “Put .

By proving in this way the utility of the

motor_car--settling once and for all the fal-acy that an automobile is a no_in-essential _ -it is hoped to ‘arouse Canadians to the _ _ possibilities before this country. _ These possibilities can only ‘be realized to the full, l if the greatest possible use is made of the grea‘t~es't m=ode'i‘n aid to p1‘0gl‘€SS-m0l101`

car transportation..

If you own a car, you can 'help in this

movement to “ Putt Canada on Wheels]

Canada on Wlheels.” 'Phat is 0V€l‘1af1d S object in inducing present car owners to. -write letters on' “W'hal5 my 091' means to

Tel-el~Amarna and at Assuan. I

Ayphiough the big letter-

writing contest will close on June 1st, entries and contest letters mailed in envelopes that

' show a postmark not later than

riuiznyi couiesi ctoscs JUNE ist

l l \

tallue. _

M. C. McGowan. Kllmiilr. li J. A. McDonald Co.. Ltd.. Cardi-

I $3

that date will be admitted. This

is to give persons at a distance the same opportunity as those

right in Toronto.

Keep your letter within 300

words. Don’t mention y0uI‘ name or make of car in your contest letter. Put _your name

' and 'a'd`d'ress ona separate slip

of paper.

The competition is open to

Canadian owners of all makes, only those in the automobile business not being eligible.

For Contest Booklet mid Entry Form, soc

Bruce Slawarl 8|. l3o.llil

St(-nm Na\'ignilon Wharf.

_ Charlottetown

ir.

Sumfmerside Dealers: __

limcc McKay ('o., Ltd.

Willys-Overland Limited

liciiil Offlcos mid I~`aciorics: 'l'0R0.\'T0. (‘.\.\'.\]).\

_ Bi-iiiic-lies: TORONTO. MONTREAI., \\'l.\'Nll‘I~](i, RE(il.\',\ _

And in dloing so, your entry in Overland’s big $5,000 contest may win you a 'handsome cash prize. .

We Will Pay $1000.00 lor ONE Letter

$1.000 for the host loitor \\'i~iil_vii by any

(‘iiiiiitliiiii iiiiioiiioliili- owiivr. ‘_

$25() for llio in-st letter i`i‘oiii. ii f'iii'iiici~.

$25() for the host letter froiii ii tloctor, ~ $25() for tho lwsi. lotioi- i'i'oiii ii coiiiiner-

oiiil ti'ii\'i~llci'. '

$250 for tho liost letter i'ro|ii ii woiiiaii

motorist,

$100 EAC!! to TEN otliors.

$50 lii\(‘ll to 'l‘WEN'l`Y otliers.

' $25 I-].\(‘ll to l<`()R'l‘\' oth0l':~i.

. In iill, A\viii‘il.~i._anioiiiitiiig to $5,< 000.00 .

-I L1

I' >r.~""» 3~»"" -

is a comfortable and ‘a sturdy car that gives you round-trip mileage on one-way gasoline. » Easy, too, on tiresj In fact, people are just beginning to realize what a wonderful car the New Overl-and really is. See “W'hat_0wners Say” in the new 1921 Catalogue--t"nere‘s a copy ‘here for you.

- ~ ' " .A. McLaren. Cerdgan. 1 '_

fi. .. Q . <1 0 A is 0 @;@@,O,r<»i»'<f.<<"@.<0 n..i_u¢u°i.¢iii.¢.c...,cmiim.

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