. the loss uf flesh and otllereriLs whichl

internal cleanliness 1T;

Mental and physical energy come from inner cleanliness. ENO'S “Fruit Salt" assists in keeping the system well-order- ecl‘, ‘functioning normally, by cleansing it, gently, safely ancl surely.

Refreshing, pleasant - tasting, contains no purgative mineral salts —— forms no undesirable

Prepared only by I. C. ENO Ltd.

Sales Representatives for North Amerirar Harold F. Ritchie {- Co. Llcl, 10-18 Mcczlul Si.

Toronto l1

Be sure to insist on ENOﬂle original am! onijliruit/Sc. "

.. -- Wrigleyfs is good company on any trip. Its delicious ﬂavor adds’ zest and enjoyment. The sugar supplies pep

and energy when the day seems long. In short it's goozl and good for you.

AFTER EVERY MEAL

i

):».No Rest. With Asthma. Asthma‘ must t: expected unless relief ls sc- usually nit-asks at night. the onc tjlnu‘ I urczl. ldlﬁulsairlyi rellcf is possible. when rcr-t. is nestled nlosi. llcllcc (hr. Ur, J. U. muons Asthma Remedy loss of strength, the nervous cleblllty, has proved its merits through years ul service. A trial will surely convince you.

§Q-QOO O@O§O-OO§§OO4§§O§~Q§QO~QQ-4( QQQ-O-O-O-OQOOQ

iCOLONIAL FERTILIZERS WINDSOR MADE

Our trndc mark on your fertilizer ha; ls your guarantee of quality and Ielllbillty. insist upon it-acecpt no substitutes. Colonial-Windsor Made Fertilizers are no experiment - they have been tested and proved by you onifyour neighbors. Price: are now avnillthle—placo your order early with your local Colonial agent. We have agents in yuur locality. Get In touch w them or communicate with us, or our grlltral agent A. F. Bell, Bummer- llv fr; for further information and prices.

COLONIAL ITER'l‘ILIZEl{ COMPANY WINDSOR, N. s.

O-QQA-O O6 56009000 00049-6 O46 §94Q§O0444§§§O§O§§4 edsatmonlmonth. c

CA TED

haying Registered iShorthorn Bulls giﬂgilngjage for sale kindly eorrespomlwlth " ‘ pried‘ giving age, pedigree and price .

Western Guardian

‘ .__ -l AM AGAIN IAIIILDIG 100l- lmlal fertilizers and urgently advise booking your (odor: to ovoid any din appointment in gottln: delivery. 1t costs no more to hook only. Janus 2.‘. McNeil, Konolnlﬂon, P. I.» I. i‘ lﬂﬂ-l-ﬂbwod-sota! _ with

—SIIIOUSI.Y I'LL-Tho Guardian regrets to report tho serious illness o! Mr . John trainer, orand luvor. This is tho third time during tho put few months that Mr. ‘rralnor has been seriously ill and grove tears no entertained o! hll recovery-N.

—ATTINDID DEDICATION ou- VICE-Mro. ’ Gooflo Barbour, o! Charlottetown. spent tho wook end in Kenaingtonto attend tho dedication

servlco held in tho United Church ~

on Sunday for tho unveiling of tho nlelnorini window in memory o! her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. 5am- uel Caseley of Kenslllgton. Mrs. Bar- bour paid a brief visit to summersido on Monday and was accompanist-l by Mrs. H. R. Baker, of uonsingilon. B.

—FUNERAL 0F MR. AVEIX WILSON-mo funeral of Mr. Avery Wilson was held at the Salvation Army citadel, Summersldc, on Mon- day afternoon and was one of the largest ever held in the Army Hall. Tile services were conducted by Cap- tain Runlford, in the absence of Ad- jutant Martin of Charlottetown, aa- sistcd by Rev. J. P. O. Maser. Mrs. Thomas Mitchell in a brief address paid a high tribute to tho departed. interment was in the People's Cem- etery, Rev. Mr. Fraser ofiiciltirlg ot the grave. B. s

-DONATED HISTORICAL FLAG -lt was announced by Rev. J. P. 0. Fraser, at the services in Trinity United Church, Summcrsidc, on Sunday, that captain L. A. Mooro has donated a Union Jack to the Church ln memory of his lather, tho late Lleut. Col. Frederick Strong Moore, of Charlottetown. The flag is the only Island flag which saw service in the late war and has cov- ered the bodies of. many of our heroes. A memorial servico will be held in the near future at. which tho flag will bel dedicated. The pastor and congregation oi.’ Trinity United Church feel very highly honoured that Capt. Moore has so generous- ly presentd them with this flag. S.

—I'NTERESTING LECTURE ON TIBET-Rev. Mr. Outhouse, pastor oi‘ the Central Christian Church, Charlottetown, gave on interesting lantern lecture in the Central Chris- tian Church, summersidc, on Mon- day evening. His subject was Thlbet, o. rugged country o! high mountain passes, having the highest elevated plateaus in the world and for this reason is sometimes called “The Roof o1 the World." Rov.‘ Mr. Outhouse gave o graphic description of every picture as it was flashed‘ on the screen. The lecture opened with the hymn "sun of My soul." The pic- tures showed beautiful illustrations of the rugged scenery and steep mountain passes, fertile valleys and domestic scenes of the peasant life

in ‘Illlbct. An interesting part o! tho lecture was the different uses that the Yak is put to. It is an ani? mal oi the or tribe, to be found only‘ ll1 'I'ilibet. This useful animal not only furnishes the natives with milk, meat and raiment, but is tho only‘ beast of burden and its skin lo urodl for making tho native hut and also‘ a. small bolt which is used on the rivers and lakes. Several pictures were shown of different missionaries, who llod worked ill that fsr ofil country; amongst them were Dr. Susie Ryanhart, Dr. A. Sharp, Dr. Ogden and others. Mr. ibodorick Mc- Leod of Prince Edward Island, was shown in an interesting setting. ‘The famous "Rock oi’ Ages" and tho beautiful’ memorial

by the Japanese in Sharp were a feature of the lecture. Some well known hymns closed one oi tho most interesting illuatrlted lectures seen in summerslde for some time. Miss Evelyn McLuro was tho organist for the evening and Mr. A. P. Wells manipulated tho lantern. S.

PERSONALS

1..-

—Mr. Philip Rustin, ﬂpﬂﬂnﬁ-

ogoda eroctodl y of Dr.|

r -1

$21,?‘ .

-.-_'.-.-_ ....._.....__.___.-.__;_.___ i __ _-._. ...__ .(z,- _ _

INFORMATION

The Northern Electric Company mam? fdcturcs ‘the telephone and its acccssoricr, wires and cables for the transmission of power, and electrical equipment for in- dustrial purposcs; and also distributor many electrical appliances indispm’ sable to modem housekeeping.

lng the Rulers Hardware Co, uvas —Mr. Warren lord of Charlotte- ill Richmond on Monday-N. town, was a visitor to summe "‘ on Monday. s.

__-L-

—Mr. Nell McDougall, ‘sunlmer- side, spent the week end with friends in Grand Riven-N-

__>._

__lqll-s. WllllonrJ- McDonald, Bay- sideJnnd llcr two sons Douglas and Billie loll, on Thursday (or Now York Olly, whom they will spend the balance of the wlntﬁfw-N-

i k ' M “lmwdl —Mr. r. M. Arsenault, Richmond.

—Mr. ,1, D. Mchellan oi McDon- old, Mcllollon and Blaequiero, Rich mend, was in Bunlmerside Satur- dsy-N. I

—Mias INN Mcllellan, R. N. Grand River is in Bummerside on professional‘ duties-N.

mufmalm McNcill to Richmond on Monday after gpgndln‘ g fow joys with llcr moth- or, Mn. Ronald McNoill, Mlacoucllc. N9.

iting his daughter Yvonne who lo n patient in tho Pﬂhco County 8m- pital.-N. y . -

BRlNGlNG UP FATHER r ~

1‘, i S. r _ . . *<':'.*‘F‘¥*" . . u

animav

my

I ,_ \

THE talking motion picture is really duo child of the telephone! The efforts to perfect telephone communication naturally led to

12 197m '

i the study of reproduction and ampliﬁcation of the human . voice, and it is a result of the success of these eﬁorts that tho synchronization of sound and picture has become a reality.

So, today, in addition to its activities in connection will!

radio broadcasting and public address systems, tho,

Northern Electric Company is enabled to contribute still further to the recreation and enjoyment of the Canadian public. This Company manufactures, installs and services the talking picture apparatus, known as the Northern Electric Sound System (Western Electric in ULSAJ, which so rapidly is being adopted by theatres acyoss Canada;

nearly 200 already having been installed in theatres from

was u: sunuilclalclc on Tuesday v1-1-'

Halifax to’ Vancouver. g

\

NvrttetaéZesf/is

A National moon Service

i

' -Dr. ll. A. llockhnrt. o! Kerwin:-

86 HOLLIS STREET, HALIFAX.‘ N. S.

‘—Mr. Nelson B. Johnson, account-

um‘ WM h“ W“ undewom‘ tmiwant of tho Bonk of Nova Bootlo, at

meat in tho Prince County Hoopi- tal roturnod to his homo on ‘ much improved in health. B. . ‘ I

Jrnoinlany frlonds-of um. mu Mcuod of Summoroids, will regret to loom that she has entered the Prince Oounty Hospital for treat- ment. 8. .

, . —--

—R.ov. m. Outhouse o! Charlotte- town, took tho lorvleoo in Central christian Church, Summcrsldo- on Bundoy and whilst in~ Bu erbido was tho guostof Mr. and s. M. P. Bchllfmlli. B. ‘

“ n-vu ouor¢f0r1b' soun- ,

" monk Anom- 11m ouluolu A nouol- W’ Mom's ‘fHINH-B rm ouvr -

we oao rm m: maul-recl- ran mo olmisuww HQMu-n - ww: "ruisﬁvlna mane-lo MR9) JIGGQ IN ?

Avonlea, Soak. la spondln: a throo weeks "wwithlillt ‘Jidr. and Mrs. J. l-l. Johnson. of fum- rnorslde. B.

—Mro. W. U. McLeod. of Kenning- ton, wasbrought to tho Prince Goun- ty Hospital on Monday morning in a very serious condition; An opera- tion w»; perforated and Mrs. Mir-l Lead ll narrating comfortably. B.

\ l

“IIQIIIIVILLI souool. i

ol-sosix-Ql impede: nor-lay, a

Grade IX-l Dorothy Mackonzlo 3 Rumlldurny. a Manila Nichol son. ~ _ _

Gruio VlIb-l Mlry MncKenno 2 Julio Manhood. a Mary MooLeorl.

undo VII-l Ml-IIINI; MacLwd. 2 Lillian » Macbood, 8 Borden Mac- Lood. ‘

Grade V-l Joseph Murray. umdo Iv-l Kenneth MacKonzlo 2 Bpurgeml MMDODXIOH, 3 John Maouod. . -, crass m-i Illoyd ndor Maolleod. ~ II-l Norma Macbeod. l J _ dlnrkin. a Alma Manhood-

Grade 1 Eli-d vol-non Mormon.- a In Mqctood. a Billy smitn-

ol-ade 13012-71 mils Nicholson.

Nicholson. z

i e-Bv. Gourde Mchllnnus

* wom- op woo Moor ‘Ivor-